davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches, Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Farnily's
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations

before you take any prepara-
I'D ton YOU don't know all about,
for the relief Of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism, neuritis or
neuralgia, ask your doctor what he
thinks about it - in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because, before the
discovery Of Bayer Aspirin, most
so-called pain remedies were adj
vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or, often, for
the heart. And the discovery OF
Bayer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands Of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without i'll effect, have
proved that the medical findings
about it's safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods yet discovered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
You can get real Bayer Aspirin at
any drug store simply by never
asking for it by the name aspirin"
alone, but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN WhensYOu buy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

it was unSulLeQ 10
her. And she's been making pic
lures long. enough to know pretty
we'll what she can do.
q
At last there's good news about
AdoIphe Menjou, who has been i'll
for so long. He's much better, and
it won't be many weeks before he'll
be back at work.
~
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is having
a difficult time of it. He has worked
hard to develop himself and his own
organization, so that he can make
pictures and act in them as well, and
now he has four of them all set. One
is done, and ready for release.
But he flew from Hollywood to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-12

not play one OF the
leads in the "Old
Maid" no matter
how long she has to
wait for another
role. Departing for
the desert for two
weeks location work
on "Under Tw
Flags" she an
nounced before she
left that she was
doing Paramount a
favor in turning the
part down, because
If was unSllited to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
FACULTY'S PLAY
rs WE'LL RECEIVED

The members of the faculty, as
sisted by others, presented the play,
Here Comes Charlie at the gym
Monday evening to an appreciative
audience. A matinee was given In
the afternoon for children under
nigh school age. All members of the
sast played their parts very well
and both performances were very
much enjoyed.
Grace Snyder played the part OF
Charlie (Charlotte), Mr.. Lipsconb,
Larry Elliott; Raymond Clark, the
EATERS chu1n; Supt. Harris, Uncle
Alec; Miss Morache, Mrs. Farnum,
l,arry's aunt; Mrs. Krug, Mrs.
sinythe Kersey;; Mrs Harris, Vivian
Jersey; Mr.. Ferguson, Mortimer
Jersey; Miss Brown, the Irish maid,
and Edward Worby the Irish police
man.
The proceeds of the play were
used to defray expenses of the
school year.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Purinton OF
Great Falls, Montana, visited the
w. S. Webber family Friday. Mr..
Weber worked for Mr.. Purinton in
North Dakota thirty-four years ago
and it has been thirty years since
they had met. Mr.. Purinton is now
llquidating agent for bank in
Great Falls and they were en- route
to California and other points on
a two weeks vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weber
and little daughter went to Kenne-
wick Sunday to visit Mrs. Webber's
mother. Mrs. Weber and Betty
Jean expect to remain for some
time.
Word has been received here from
Mfr. and Mrs. Paul Crimson and
three little daughters saying they
arrived in Buffalo, New York May
u. They had a fine trip, not even
a fiat tire or car trouble. They are
at present at the Edmund Troman-
13auser home there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
CONDUCTED BY REV. PATE

The baccalaureate services were
held Sunday evening, May II, the
Rev. John Pate, pastor of the To-
cal church, preaching the sermon.
Special piano music was furnished
by Mrs. John S. Harris and Lemar
Ferguson played a violin solo, &C
companied by Margaret Anglin.
Mrs. Joe Clark and Mrs. Frank
Clark visited Joe Clark at the hos
pital Sunday. He was given a 10
cal anesthetic for the operation at
first but later it was necessary to
give him ether. He is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs M. r. Slavens at
tended meeting of the rural car
riers of district Mo- 4, comprising
all counties in southeastern and
south central Washington on Sun
day at Kennewick. c. T. Slavens,
the Slavens children and Floyd
Whitwer also attended the picnic
lunch at noon.
Noah Meeks came down from
Wenatchee Saturday evening to
visit his family. Mrs Meeks, who
is recovering from a recent illness,
and Kenneth went to Wenatchee
with him for a weeks visit. The
other two boys remained with their
grandmother Mrs Lois Berglund
and son Jimmie came down with
Mr.. Meeks, visiting friends here
over the week end.
Supt. Harris and the track team
attended the district meet in va
kima Saturday. Guy Foster was
chosen to go to Pullman this Sat-
urday to attend the state inter
scholastic meet for his outstanding
performance at the meet.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Root were in
Kennewick Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Anglin,. Mrs.
A. G. Evett, Mrs. l.. l.. Moulster
and the girls of the Rainbow order
were also in Kennewick that day
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Robert Westling

After being asked by two other
persons, Bob was rather slow in
answering the personal questions
about his life, but finally it was
found that Master Robert Nolan
Wrestling was born at Everett, Wash
ington, on Nov. Z, 1918. Although
ne says he doesn't remember, he
moved to this great place of White
Bluffs when about two years of age.
So you see, he has spent his en-
tire school life here. And because
Of the misfortune of having red
hair, which he could not help, it
has been noticed that he loves to
tease, but he isn't so fond of being
leased.
Among his favorite sports is track,
~ which during previous years he
always participated. But due to the
misfortune of eating too much last
Thanksgiving, he has not been able
TO take it this year. He also adj
roires the sport Of tramping through
the fields hunting for game. Dane
ing is another sport he likes.
Bob's ambition is to make IS
words a minute in tipping. He now
has to attain 35, before the end of
school. His real ambition is to be-
come a diesel engineer. He intends
10 60 to college. Best of luck.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray drove
up from Portland Sunday on bust
ness. They made numerous calls,
returning home Monday.
X X x
P. E. D. Grizzard left Wednesday
evening for Van Mugs, California,
to work in an airplane construction
plant. Mrs. Grizzard will remain at
the Paroz home for the present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Hanford Happenings

Mrs. Martin Paroz and Mrs. p.
E. D. Grizzard, her daughter n-laW,
left Sunday for Kennewick. They
expect to remain there for several
weeks during the strawberry season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

William Lipscomb drove to Spo-
kane over the week end to get Mrs.
Lipsconlb and baby daughter. Inez
Bell and Virginia Perry visited
friends in Spokane.
X u
c. F. Wooten returned this week
from a weeks trip to Mullan, Idaho
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
NO. 81
CHATTER

Betty Mae moving up river-Mr
Manousos objecting to Nina's chat
tering (can you imagine such?)-
The juniors sending for their class
rings at last-What ho A girls
drill teanl-Tom S. with stiff neck
which he blames onto Aloha-We
see Dorothy had her picture taken
with sailor-Don't get excited,
girls, it was some time ago, Of
course The student body cry: How
are we gonna send our one and
only track star to the state meet?
Something new! The Hanford
and White Bluffs students danced
to radio music at their party Fri
day night-Several of the students
having a good time either in Pasco
or Vernita last Saturday night
Ha! Now what are those juniors
up to Welcome to the new Frosh
We hope you like our school
And last, but certainly not least,
we have an ad we would like to
insert in this column: Wanted
some kind, generous soul who will
lend the school a moving machine.
Our school lawn is about ready to
put up for hay! Thank you.
The final tests will be held We'd
nesday afternoon and all day
Thursday. Two hours will be given
for each test. Those who are exempt
from the tests art those who re-
ceive all AS for the semester, and
all the seniors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21
Why don't you change to clean,
carefree electric cooking?


Cd Soil and toll will scurry out Of your
kitchen door when new electric range
comes in. For electric cooking is clean
cooking. Your pans stay bright without
securing. Your walls and curtains stay
fresh far longer.
Electric cooking is easy cooking.
You have glowing, intense heat that
starts food cooking promptly Without
any effort, you always have all the fuel
you need. An oven temperature control
does your oven watching for you-
assures uniform results every time.
Electric cooking is economical cook
ing. Low electric rates, the elimination
of cooking failures and savings in
cleaning and decoration bring real
economies.
Don't be a kitchen drudge any longer.
Discover at any dealers or our nearest
office the reasonable prices and conven-
lent terms now placed on electric
ranges. Inspect the other electric equip
ment on display, too, particularly re-
frigerators and automatic water heat
ers. For once you know the delights of
electric cooking, you'll want an all
electric kitchen.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
ResettIement Activities
To Continue In The West

Denver, May.-Resettlement Admin
istration activities in the west will con-
tinue without change.
Elmer A. Starch, Resettlement Dir
ector for Colorado, Montana and Wyo-
ming, gave that assurance upon his re
turn frcm conferences with admins
tration officials in Washington, D. C.
1T should be understood" Starch
said, that the recent decision Of the
United States Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia in connection with
the Bound Brook, New Jersey, sub
urban resettlement project is limited to
that particular undertaking. Unit.
there is a final judicial determination
by the Supreme Court OF the United
States, the Resettlement Administra-
ton will proceed with its other SUI
urban resettlement projects"
When questioned, Starch referred to
the decision to show that various other
activities of the Resettlement Admin
istration were not affected by the
Courts ruling.
There are no suburban r%esettlement
projects in the west.
-Four suburban resettlement projects
were initiated by the Resettlement Ad-
ministration to provide low-cost hous-
ing in rural areas adjacent to Wash
ington, D. G., Milwaukee, Wisconsin ;
Cincinnati, Ohio; and the metropolitan
area Of New York City. The latter
the one affected by the Appellate
Court decision.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
Report On Guffey Bill
Cites "Chaos" In Coal
House Committee Says New Bill
Will Benefit Labor by Stabil-
izing Prices.

Washington, D. C.-(AFLNS).-The
menace of chaotic conditions in the Bit
luminous coal industry was cited by the
House Ways and Means Committee in
its report recommending the enactment
Of the New Guffey Coal Sterilization
Bill, which includes the substantial
portions of the old bill held uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court ex-
cept for the overruled labor provi-
sions.
Asserting that the price fixing pro-
visions Of the law were found valid
by four justices and that the majority
of the Supreme Court had not passed
on them, the report declared:
THE sterilization Of the prices which
the bill seeks to effect and the result
ing guarantee to operators OF a lair
price for. their coal will go a long way
toward the sterilization of labor con-
ditions in the industry and toward the
guarantee to the miners of satisfactory
working conditions and a living wage.
in view Of the threatened chaotic
conditions and in view of the present
state of the law (Which strengthens
the constitutions basis of price regu-
lation in comparison with the situation
a year ago, when the bill for the 1885
act was before the %committee), it ap-
pears highly desirable to have legisla-
ton even without the labor provisions
OF the 1885 act"
The report pointed out that despite
the elimination of the labor provisions
Of the 1885 act the new measure Sec
ures participation Of labor in the adj
ministration of the measure by stipu-
lating that two members Of the Btu
minous Coal Commission shall be re-
representatives. OF employees in the btu
minous coal industry and that each Of
the district boards shall also include
representatives OF the mine workers.
In addition, the report said, the new
bill declares that the right to join trade
unions and bargain collectively, with
freedom from imposition Of member
ship in company unions as a condition
Of employment, is the public policy Of
the United States.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
Baseball Broadcast
NEW FACES.
By puts" SULLIVAN.

Hank Elastic, candidate for the all
star collegiate team for the August
professional classic and Eddie Schmoll,
last years shortstop for the Freebourn
club have been definitely signed by
Helena. East Helena reports signing
Nick Mariana, pitcher OF the 1885
Freebourns and Szckash, now starring
with the University Store team of Mis-
soula. 1t is rumored that Joe Berry
man will shortly be out in a Silver
Bow Park uniform. Al Smith, who
had a tryout with Minneapolis OF the
American Association and caught for
Duluth in the Northern League, has
been signed by Great Falls.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
FINAL HEARING is HELD ON
RADIO STATION KCLC

Washington, d. C-(AFLNSl-The
Radio Division OF the Federal Com
munications Commission held a final
hearing here on the application for a
broadcasting permit for the proposed
radio station KCDC at East Los An
geles, California.
Los Angeles Central Labor Council
is deeply interested in securing the
permit, which would enable organized
labor in that region to carry the mes
sage Of trade unionism and allied NOV
ements to large radio audience. The
Council submitted documents to the
Commission to prove that the Council
has actual control Of the proposed
station and that, if the permit is grant
ed, it would operate under the direc-
ton of the Council.
Charlton Ogburn, A. F. OF L. coun-
sci, represented the applicants. Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor officials and
numerous other labor leaders and or
CARNATIONS have been active in behalf
Of the permit. 1t is expected that the
Commission will make its decision
within a short time.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
PRIMARY ELECTION
INFORMATION

County Clerk and Recorder, John
Holland, has furnished this paper with
detailed information on the conduct OF
elections, more particularly on the
coming primary, July 2lst. Mr.. Hol-
land says that there are 25,1l9 electors
in this county who are qualified TO vote
at the primary. The time limit for
filing nominations, by the two major
parties, has not yet expired. Saturday,
June 10th, will be the last day for ill
ing petitions for county offices. No
tees OF voting places for each precinct
will be posted within the next few days
and the judges of election will be Sc
lected by the board OF County Com
m~issioners and personally notified in
due time. There will be five judges
appointed to act in precincts Of over
200 voters and three judges in pre-
cincts having less than 200 voters. The
judges are empowered to select two
clerks for each precinct.
The names on the ballots submitted
to voters at the primary are rotated in
the following manner: The whole
number OF ballot forms are divided
into sets equal in number to the great
est number Of candidates for the nomi-
nation to any office and these sets
shall be so arranged that beginning
with a form arranged in alphabetical
order they shall be rotated by remov-
ing one name from the top Of the list
for each nomination or office and plac-
ing that name at the bottom for each.
successive set of ballot forms pro-
vided however, that not more than n
Of these sets shall be used in printing
the ballots for use in any N precinct,
and that all ballots furnished for use
in any precinct shall be OF one form
and identical in every respect. By this
method, Mr.. Holland says, each candi-
dates name will appear at the head Of
the list an equal number OF times with
each of the others. The ballot forms
will be drawn up for the printer when
the period Of nominations closes.
When the vote is counted on the v
Of election, the judges Of each precinct
send a summarization form, or abb
stract OF votes, to the County Clerk,
who tabulates the precinct returns for
public information. Within three days
thereafter the County Clerk calls TO his
aid two justices of the peace and pro
ceeds to canvass the county vote as
recorded by the various precincts.
Certificates Of nomination are then is
sued to the nominees, and these names
next appear on the general election
ballot as the chosen candidates of their
parties.
The deputies in John Hollands Of
flee are busy on this work, and are
watchful that no detail is overlooked,
or no slight error be made that may
cause any obstruction in the conduct
of the primary election.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
Al St. George Enters
State Treasurer Race

Albert St. George Of Butte has filed
as a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the nomination as state
treasurer. His petition states that he
served in the U, S. Reclamation Serv-
ice and other departments Of the fed
eral government and has had up
wards of 20 years experience in in
dustry and commerce"
Mr. St. George received his early
training in Montana schools and later
completed his education at the Uni
versity Of California where he spe-
c%ialized in business administration and
finance,
He has been active in the Townsend
movement and was a delegate to the
recent state convention in Butte. He
states that he is a member of organ
lied labor and the Townsend National
Legion.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
THE FILM CORNER
Conducted by the New Film Allian'
WEEKLY GUIDE TO FILMS

BULLETS OR BALLOTS - If we
must have gangster pictures, let's have
more of this type. For n thing it's
well directed, smoothly written and
very competently played. For another,
it reveals the close tie-up between
racketeers and their big business as
sociates. Edward G. Robinson, is a cop
instead Of a gangster this time because
Of the Hays office order that the in
dustry must stop making heroes Of
the plug uglies.
THE KING STEPS OUT - Grace
Moore, as an Austrian princess mas
querading as a milliner, snatches Fran
chot Tone, her king, right from the
arms of his bride-to-be. This is ac-
complished to the accompaniment Of
Kreisler's music and is even sillier than
this description sounds. Skillful cast
ing in the minor roles - notably Wal
ter Connolly and Herman Bing = saves
the picture from total dullness.
THE CASE AGAINST MRS. AMES
Taken from yesterdays headlines =
specifically the Libby Holman case
and Mrs. Vanderbilt's fight to get
custody of little Gloria - the most
touching" parts OF this picture bring
filters from the audience instead of
tears.
FRANKIE AND JOHNNY - This
is a dead horse completed a long time
ago which the producers didn't have
the heart to release. Why they sud
denly changed their minds may always
remain a mystery.
IT'S LOVE AGAIN - Jessie Mat
thews is England's gift to American
musical comedy, and for ono Ameri-
can audiences are getting a break.
Jessie has real charm ard can sing
and dance as few girls car. The story
Of a show girl who has to pose as a
big game hunter in order to get a job
is amusing and gives Miss Matthews
a chance to be her charming self.
SPEED - Another racing story but
perhaps the slowest of the lot. The
most interesting parts consist Of shots
Of speeding cars. But you've probab-
ly seen most of them in the news
reels from which they wers rather
brazenly lifted.
RECOMMENDED FILMS - 1.-THE
Moons Our Home" "Mr. Deeds Goes
to Town." "We are from Kronstadt,'
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford" These
Three"
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
AN OLD HEAD WHO ALMOST
LOST ONE

Harvey Girard, Silver Bow Park
second sacker, who doesn't, as the say
ing goes, lose his head very often al
most did just that in the Park-Free-
born classic OF Tuesday, June 9th.
Harvey started from third base with
Pat Kenney's windup and had the
throw beat for a perfect steal but the
batter had two on him and had to take
the peg, popping out to Bill Cullen for
a third out, and barely missing the
Uranium Of Mr. Girard with the swing
ing bat.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
RAILROAD BOARD
INVITES FILING
BY BUTTE MAN

In filing for the office of State
Railroad and Public Service Commits
sioner, I pledge myself to serve the
people of Montana with my best eff
forts and at all times render a service
in which will be embodied a sincere
purpose to make all decisions impair
TALLY and unselfishly for labor, the
farmer, and a square deal to all Mon
tanans.
Slogan to be printed on the nomi-
mating ballot:
For Roosevelt, labor, the farmer,
and a square deal to all Montanans.
Horace Casey has been a resident of
Montana the past SO years, served as
a member OF the State Legislature in
1881, endorsed by the Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council. Served as
First Assistant Sergeant at Arms in
1888 and 1884; Sergeant at Arms dur
ing the 1885 session. He has been en-
dorsed by labor upon numerous occa-
sions and has always proven to be
consistent in regard to his activities
and is always reliable and trustworthy
and dependable.
Mr.. Casey is an ex-esrvice man, hav-
ing served in the World War with the
First Division, has been active in all
veterans activities and belongs to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
Combining ability and experience,
gained through years of constant work
both in private and public business, as
manager, salesman and clerk, to fill
the position to which he aspires,he
he places himself confidently before
the electorate.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-18
HAIRED BOYS DUE

Tuesday, June 23rd, Israeite House
of David play Freebourns here in a
twilight game. The long-haired boys
again feature their nationally famous
pepper game, with Tally, Anderson and
Tucker again performing magic with
the pellet.