davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
WHITE BLUFFS, WASHINGTON, SPOKESMAN

lated in several American species OF
Artemisia, and while this isolation Is
not yet of commercial Importance, 1t
may be at some time in the future.
Other chemical compounds which
have been isolated from the lowly
sage brushes include eucalyptol, the
chief ingredient of oil of eucalyptus;
coumarin sweet favoring agent very
similar to the active ingredient of the
vanilla bean; insulin, used occasionally
as a carbohydrate source in certain
forms of diabetes, and alpha-plnene,
which is the starting point in the man
ufacture of synthetic or artificial cam
phor.
The sage brushes we have looked
down upon for SO long may in the not
too distant future become a medicinal
and commercial Importance in one
way or another.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
PARTY A SUCCESS

The party given for the alumni Sat
urday night turned out better than
was expected.
A basketball game between the high
school and alumni teams was played
at the beginning of the evening. The
alumni boys showed our boys very
good game. They certainly kept them
from making the scores. At the end
of the third quarter the score was IN
favor of the high school boys. Before
the game could be finished the lights
went out and John Real kept the
crowd entertained by playing the piano
while those that could see danced by
the light of a fashlight and matches.
It was not long, however, until we
had candles and nearly the rest Of
the evening was spent in dancing by
candlelight.
About 11:15 refreshments Of pie,
punch and sandwiches were served.
Dancing was then continued until mid
night. The alumni reported good
time, but not as many came as we
would liked to have had.
The committees for the party were:
Food: Aloha Meek, chairman; Edward
Ponsat, Helen Meeker, Betty Austin;
entertainment: Ray Broughton, chair
man; Alma Walker, John Keal, Ruth
Stoddard; cleanup: Bob Battig, Peg
Broughton, Alice Roberts, Junior
Chapel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
YVPCA TO MEET
ON EIGHTEENTH

The stockholders of the Yakima
Valley Production Credit Association
will hold their second annual business
meeting January Is, 1886, at 10 o'clock
in the Chamber of Commerce audi
forum in Yakima.
Each member is urged to be present
because the success of any co-opera-
tive enterprise depends on how well
informed it's membership is, and the
interest they take in it's affairs, say
the directors.
Complete reports on operations dur
ing the past year will be submitted
and a representative Of the PRODUCE
ton Credit Corporation of Spokane,
which holds an investment in the Glass
A non voting stock, will be present
and is expected to address the mem
bers on the subject of production cred
it, He will also be glad to answer any
questions.
All farmers and others interested in
cooperative financing are invited to
attend, but only stockholders will have
the privilege of voting for directors
Each member is entitled to one vote
regardless of the number of shares OF
Glass B stock he owns. Two places
on the board of directors are to be
filled by election in this meeting, leav-
ing three holdover directors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
COMING GAMES

Tomorrow night, Friday, Jan. 10,
the two teams will journey to River
view to play their fourth conference
game. Saturday night there will be
a game here with the Othello teams.
The game will start at 1880 and we
want big crowd out to support our
teams. Watch for further notice of the
Hanford- White Bluffs game next week
at Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

Mrs Jack Potter, Mrs. Charles Det-
rick, Mrs Theodore Paisley, Mrs. j.
A. Purdy and Mrs. M. r. Slavens were
in Pasco Thursday.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Harris, Mrs.
N. P. Anglin and Lee Barnes drove to
Pasco Wednesday evening. The latter
had been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harris.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
BLACKBOARD STAFF
EDITORIAL

Back to school-after those glorious
days of vacation, forgetting about
school. We again enter upon new
year with hopes of a more successful
one than the last. It looks as though
we were starting out right for we i'm
mediately begin studying harder and
preparing for those semester tests,
which are coming in view.
We are all hoping that during this
new year we may come closer to that
at which we are aiming our ambitions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

At the beginning Of the school year
when the librarians were selected Tor
the different periods of the day, Miss
Burdett appointed John Keal as as
sistant for repairing and rearranging
the books. The library has undergone
a change in the cataloging of the
books. Many books which have been
repaired so they are now in better
condition for use.
Also we have received many new
books this year which had to be
checked and supplied with cards and
card holders Our library now is in
fairly good condition.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
.sWhat is the outstanding contribu-
ton that chemistry has given to the
world?"
Blondes"
CHATTER

Where was Fred Gilhuly after the
basketball game Friday night-Helen
Meeker exceedingly irate over the re-
fusal of the cleanup committee to
function Saturday night-Alma and
Aileen threatening to take up knitting
and quilting on those lonesome nights
at home-Remember girls, this Is
leap-year and you can't expect Fred
to burn all the gas-Etts Griffith back
with us again after an absence of
year-Several boys taking up polo for
their health (?)-Who was that tall
gangling ly-haired, hay-seedy look
ing alumnus who made that puny foul
shot in the alumnus game Saturday
night-Ray Broughton thinks powder
puffs are a mans best friends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
7TH AND sTH GRADE NEWS

The eighth grade arithmetic tests
were not very good. It looks as though
we will have to work harder from
now on.
Everyone has been busy learning
memory gems and quotations.
The basketball team is going to play
Hanford Friday evening at 1880. The
game will be at Hartford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

The juice of spiced fruits may be
used to advantage in basting roasts.
1t is also delicious on baked ham or
tongue.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

A hot breakfast, not hurried-the
very best way to start the school child
on prospecting day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09
SIDE CHANCES

Many people with new clothes
Santa Claus must have been generous
this year-Marie threatening to get a
permanent-Mr. Hester teaching the
boys to box co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

Q It's so important that your children have
sufficient light when they read or do any fine
work. Children's eyes haven't yet adapted
themselves to close seeing and therefore need
all the assistance correct light can give.
"Fog Light" is insidious because you aren't
usually conscious of it until too late. And the
fact that one school child in every FIVE now
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

The lower part of an aluminium
double boiler often discolors from the
water. This may be prevented by put
ting piece of lemon rind in there
during the time it is in use.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

has impaired vision, due in large
part to poor home lighting, should
make you anxious to Danish Fog
Light" from your home. Your chill
dren deserve every chance to de-
velop normal eyesight. And don't
forget that "Fog Light" is dangerous
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-09

for your eyes, too, whether at home or work.
Only the Sight Meter tell you instantly
whether your home is "Fog Lighted"-can
prescribe the proper amount of light for every
seeing job request to our nearest Office will
bring one of our Home Lighting representa-
tives to measure your lighting with the Sight
Meter and to suggest how you can get greater
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Bedtime Stories
A Bad Half Hour.

Mrs. Redtail were having O bad half
hour. Round and round they sailed
high above. looking down and wonder-
ing what it was all about.
Having banded the young Hawks,
Farmer Browns Boy climbed to the
nest Of Blackey the Grow and banded
each Of the five young Crows. Then
it was that Blacky and Mrs. Blacky
had bad half hour as they watched
from safe distance. OF course, they
didn't understand what 1t was all
about. When at last Farmer Browns
Boy had finished and had gone away,
the anxious parents returned hur-
rtedly to their respective homes. OF
course, they saw at once those shiny
bands on the legs Of their children,
and, of course, didn't know what to
make Of them. They pecked at them
once or twice, but, finding them hard
and not being able to pull them of,
they soon let them alone. They were
especially interesting to Blacky and
Mrs. Blacky, who have q great love
for bright and shiny things.
TITS what I was afraid Of" said
Mrs. Redtail to Redtail. "It Is just
what ] was afraid of, and have been
afraid of ever since those young Crows
became so noisy. I don't believe our
nest would have been found had 1t
not been for them. Fortunately, no
harm has come to our children, but
just think what might have happened
to them: The sooner we are rid Of
such neighbors the better"
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Fighting Job
BY JOHN BLAKE.

T HEARD Of him first when he en-
listed in the Spanish-American
War, which took him to the Philip
pines. He must have been II or IL
years old then. But nothing could
have kept him out Of war.
Although he was wounded several
times he came out alive, came home
with the Congressional Medal, which
was very dlfiicult to win In those days.
On returning from the war he i'm
mediately began looking around for
more worlds to conquer. In that time
new worlds were hard to find. But
he kept on searching for them.
I first met him when he turned
up in New York. The late Charles E.
Van Loan, who preceded him to the
metropolis, had told him he could
probably find q newspaper Job there.
The boss of one Of the big dailies
looked him over at Van Loans sug-
gestion, and asked him what kind
Of q job he wanted.
II want to be sporting reporter"
he said.
"Why?"
Because that's the only kind Of q
fighting job that seems TO be OPEN"
"All right. But you'll have to start
on q small salary"
That's settled. then" he said.
where do I sit?"
From that time on I saw q great
deal Of him.
Somewhere in his travels he had
learned the names Of all the big
fighters in the country and their man
ayers.
His fight stories began to attract
attention. One day his new boss
offered him o bigger job - that Of
travelling correspondent on big news
stories
Never mind big news stories" he
said. '"I want to write about fights. I"
So for several years he wrote about
fights, and wrote the best fighting
stories that anybody wrote.
BY and by the Americans got into
the great war. My young friend
bounded the managing editor till he
was allowed to go to the front.
There he got into trouble with the
regular officers, because they would
not permit him to 60 beyond the
lines
You'll be killed" said the officer
who herded the correspondents.
mot me-" he said. II bear .
charmed life"
ran into him at Coblenz. He was
angry because the war was over.
meet him now and then. He writes
for the films. and is always on hand
at big news events. especially prize
! fights. He has become famous also
as q film writer. think he Is the
best newspaper man in New York.
But I will not tell you his name.
He'd beat me up II I did.
(Copyrieht 1g3RN
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Blacky watched from distance, but
kept their tongues still. Redtail and
Mrs. Redtail happened to be away
when Farmer Browns Boy appeared.
When they were on their way back
they saw him from q distance, and
then they kept away.
But all OF this silence didn't fool
Farmer Browns Boy. No sir, 1t did
not fool him a bit. AS a matter of
fact, he had known about those two
nests all along. He had kept away so
as not to disturb the owners. Now he
had come for a purpose; he wanted to
band those young Crows and those
young Hawks. He had the bands In
his pocket. What did he want to band
them for? So as to learn about those
particular young birds in the future.
if possible. You see each one Of those
bands bore q number and the abbre-
viations Of the Biological Survey,
which had sent those bands to Farmer
Browns Boy from Washington. When
he had put band on leg Of one of
those young birds he would make q
record telling when and where he had
used that band and on what kind OF
a bird he had put it. This record
would be sent to the Biological Survey.
Then should that bird grow up and
fly away, perhaps make long jour-
ney, it might be taken by some one
far away, or it might be killed. Then
the band would be sent to the Biolog-
ical Survey, and by checking the num-
Der on it with the record on file there
it would be shown just how far that
bird had travelled. Then, too, Farmer
Browns Boy might be able to find out
another year If any Of these young
birds returned to the Green Forest,
for, of course, If they did they would
be wearing their bands. And those
bands, being silvery, could be seen at
quite a little distance.
He climbed the tall pine tree first.
There In turn he put band on the
right leg Of each young Hawk. Those
bands were loose enough not to hurt
the leg at all, yet they were tight
enough to prevent anything from
catching in them. Farmer Browns S
Boy was very careful in putting those
bands on. Meanwhile Redtail and
Evening star., 1936-03-19

showed better than q minimum hand,
with q sure spade stopper, and North
gladly raiseG to three.
The queen Of spades was opened.
declarer staying on in both hands, ane
the jack was continued and won by
dummy's king.
Declarer now led the deuce Of dia-
monds from dummy and Mr.. Gottlieb
jumped right up with the king. The
reason for this play lay in the fact that
Mr.. Gottlieb had clearly marked his
partner with one ace due to his over
call, and should 1t be in any suit but
diamonds, declarer would hold the
ace-queen of diamonds and would GER
tainly finesse anyway. On the other
hand. should 1t be in diamonds and Mr.
Gottlieb play low, his partners re-
entry would be forced out before the
spade suit could be established.
When the king Of diamonds held
Mr.. Gottlieb of course played his third
spade. Declarer was forced to win
with the ace and led another diamond
Now Vests entry had been preserved;
he won with the ace and cashed his
Evening star., 1936-03-19
two good spades to defeat the three.
notrump contract one trick.
(Copyright. 1850
Fashion Flashes.

From Paris we learn that clips con-
tinue their popularity. Many are
worn in the hair like little stars
twinkling above the temples, and
Others are round, worn each side Of q
little chiRnCn. There are occasional
jeweled combs. Mauboussin reports the
popularity of diamonds used alone and
suitable for every sort Of dress. There
is tendency toward asymetric set
tings, even in rings, and the use OF
masses Of small stones instead Of one
single stone. Settings are becoming
important because Of the high price
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Of fine stones. Novelty smoked crystal
settings are noted for rings. clips,
brooches and bracelets. In fact, the
use Of crystal in place Of metal is quite
prominent. Less precious pieces COM
bine exotic woods and gold or ivory
and gold. Smoked crystal is also used
for clip earrings. A novel clip is in the
form Of a half-circle as large as a
silver dollar, with inner half circle
holding an orchid or other flower
motif.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Along Fifth Avenue.

Neither ivory-white nor satin ap-
peared in the one Spring bridal en-
semble on the avenue. The bride
wore mauve chiffon, with trailing
mauve veil, the flower girls were in
violet, the bridesmaids in white vio-
let" "a shade of faint lavender) and
the brides mother in "anemone pink.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

too! Believe me, there's real difference in the way
our clothes look since I've used Chipso No faded
dresses or suits. And of those tiny holes ap
pearing in fine handkerchiefs or sheer curtains"
Don't you have two kinds Of clothes in your wash7
Try Chipso the double job SOAP Get chipso's quick
help on the dirty thingsand, like Mrs. Homer Clark.
get PROTECTION FOR YOUR NICE THINGS with this
low-cost household soap Of ne-hake qualityl
Evening star., 1936-03-19
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
To live in comfort as you should
Avoid O noisy neighoornooo.

- ESPITE the five noisy young
Crows that part Of the Green
Forest where ther nest was,
49, and where was also the nest
of Redtail the Hawk with three Red
tails in it, was uslvisited until the
young Crows and the young Hawks
were well feathered out. Indeed, the
young Crows were almost ready to
leave the nest. Then one morning
Farmer Browns Boy appeared.
The young Crows had been unusual
ly noisy that moruing, but when
Farmer Browns Boy appeared, there
was a sudden hush. Blacky and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

must be Violated,
as was the case
in q recent rub
Der bridge game
at the Cavendish
Club.
Mic h ael T.
Gottlieb, sitting
East. was able to
defeat q three
no-trump con-
tract by means Of
. play Of q high
card when second
hand.
South, dealer.
North . South
Evening star., 1936-03-19

W al uUlaX WNte.t41
Over the new smoothness Of
your skin. powder. rouge and
lipstick now blend into smart
ly subtle makeup. one that
looks really natural. Your face
takes on a look Of young and
dewyfreshness-very Aattering.
Makeup lasts much longer
over this amazing Daggett 6
RamsdelI Protective Cream.
too. And dirt. cold. rain are
kept from harming your skin. A
long-lasting jar costs just Sl.0O
at drug and department stores
everywhere. Ask for it in Flesh.
Beige or Olive tone, todayI
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Cooking Hint.

Save all the liquid from your mus
tard pickles and add it to salad dress
ing in place of fresh vinegar and mus.
tard. When making meat sandwiches,
this liquid may be mixed with the
meat.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

david bynss Michael Getss Oswald Jss HOARD sehsnken
has beaten other In exiseDee)
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Second Hand High!

THE old rule Of second hand low"
Is deeply ingrained in the minds
Of all bridge players. Nevertheless,
there are many times when this rule
Evening star., 1936-03-19
4e.e1 wRat MJ,s. Qu& AayD :

81 give credit to this modern soap-t certainly does get
the dirt out Why, Chpso leaves scarcely any hard
rubbing to do...
"But the I'm crazy about Chipso is that it
does more than save rubbing It's than just
'dirty-clothes' soap it's tnice-cIothes' soap,
Evening star., 1936-12-26
THIEVES GET $1,000
IN DRESSER DRAWER
Grocer's Loss Is Heaviest Of Those
Reported in Series of Yule-
tide Robberies.

Christmas eve receipts totaling
$1,000 were stolen from dresser
drawer at the home of Samuel Gevin-
son, grocer, 100 e street, he reported
to police last night. His was the
greatest loss among a number Of
housebreaking and robbery cases re-
ported during the day.
Tillie Backman. manager OF a
grocery at AL N street. reported
she was held UP at the point Of q
pistol by q colored man and robbed
Of about -xs- Money and personal
effects totaling $1l3 in value were
stolen from the home Of Mayne Scott.
1915 Massachusetts, avenue. The loot
included 500 in bills.
Courtney r. Thomas. 2006 Bryant
street northeast, reported he was cut
on the face and head by a colored
man who robbed him of 81 near his
home.
Oficials of the Argyle Riding School.
Twenty ninth and K streets, reported
the theft of four saddles valued at
SIS each. The burglary was discovered
today.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Miss Wright Bride
Of MIR. ChildS This
Morning in Chapel

A WEDDING, complete in all the
traditions of the military service.
took place this morning. when Miss
Mildred Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall S. Wright of Oak Crest,
Va, became the bride of Lieut.. George
w. Childs of Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Childs of
Belden, Nebr The wedding took place
in the chapel at Fort Myer, Chaplain
Ralph c. Deibert officiating at IL
o'clock. Decorations were in keeping
with the season, with palms, poin-
settias and holly effectively arranged
in the chancel and white lilies and
lighted tapers on the altar. Preceding
the ceremony Mrs. John Stockett of
Oak Crest gave program of organ
music, and played the wedding
marches.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father. wore an ivory satin gown, fash
ioned on princess lines. with high neck
trimmed with flowers of the satin.
The sleeves were long and pointed
and the skirt had a medium length
train. Her long veil of tulle was edged
with rose point lace and held in place
with coronet of pearls and she car
ried huge arm bouquet of white
bridal roses.
\ Her only attendant was Miss Mar
thena Harrison Williams of Washing
ton, great granddaughter of Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, who is at
home for the holidays from the South
ern Seminary at Buena Vista, Va
Miss Williams wore an adorable gown
Of turquoise blue taffeta, made with
tight fitting bodice. short puffed
sleeves and full skirt. The back Of
the skirt was particularly effective,
having hustle effect and insets of
alternating stripes of blue and du-
bonnet taffeta, extending the length
of the skirt. To complete her cos
tune she wore a small turban-shaped
hat. fashioned of the rolled dubonnet
taffeta, with short face veil, and
carried American Beauty roses.
Lieut.. Louis Frederick de Lesdernier,
who also is stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, acted as best man and the
ushers were Lieut.. Alden K. SibIey and
Lieut.. Roy McCarty of Fort Belvoir
and Lieut.. Richard M. Bauer, Lieut..
Charles M. Schutt of Fort Myer.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Lieut.. and Mrs. Childs passed under
an arch of sabers formed by the ush-
ers and left soon afterward for Bel
den, Nebr., to visit Lieut.. Child's par
ents, before continuing their journey
to Fort Sam Houston. The brides
travelling costume was a rust color
knitted suit, with which she wore a
rust woolen coat with cream wolf COL
lar and black accessories. The BRIDE
groom Was graduated from the United
States Military Academy last June.
His bride, is graduate of Western
High School and the Washington
School for Secretaries.