davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
PARTY is FIRST,
0MER JACKSON
TELLS FEUDISTS
State Democratic Chief
Warns Warning Factions
at Lake lanes.
BY JAMES DosS
Times Stad Writer

LAKE JAMES. Ind, April T.
Warning candidates for Democratic
nominations, particularly for Gov
Iernor, today considered the warning
pf Omer Stokes Jackson, Demo-
cratic state chairman, that they
Keep their political differences from
tendangering the party.
ok hundred Fourth District
4 democrats. gathered here last night
Tor the scheduled, but unfulfilled,
appearance of the three candidates
Tor nomination as Governor on the
same platform, heard the warning.
E. Kirk Mckinney was not present.
They also heard Mr.. Jackson say
that he will not be a dark horse
candidate for Governor in case the
June convention winds up in dead
lock. Many political observers, in
GLIDING some candidates, are be-
lieved to have looked upon Mr..
jackson as potential winning dark
horse.
Greenlee Avoids Fireworks
Pleas Greenlee, ousted patronage
secretary of Gov. McNutt, who has
stirred his followers in the campaign
with his attacks against "McHale-
ISM" avoided that subject in his
address.
This was not unexpected, mas
much as the meeting was not his
rally. He was one of a dozen or
more candidates on the platform.
Mr.. Greenlee repeated that he is
a Jackson and jefferson Democrat,
and believes in equal opportunity for
all. He also mentioned again sew
eral OF his campaign planks, in
GLIDING larger mortgage exemption
and changing of the alleged Unequal
tiles in the gross income tax law
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Town
send said, 1--WE enter this campaign
with smile. We do not fear the
result in November because we,
both in state and nation, can stand
on the results the Democratic Party
has achieved"
Lauds Job Insurance Bill
Ee praised particularly the I'M
employment insurance bill. 1T is
termed an unemployment insur-
ance bill, but we really should call
1t a job insurance BILL" he said.
Ted Wood, Angola attorney and
son of George Alphonse Wood of
the Appellate Court acted as toast
master.
Also present we're James I. Far
ley, the incumbent; Thomas Rid
die Ray, and Circuit Judge Clar-
ence McNabb of Fort Wayne, can
didates for nomination to Congress
from the district.
Perry Faulkner, now a resident
of Ohio, but former state COM
mander of the Indiana Legion,
made the principal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
DENIES PARTICIPATION
IN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Citizens School Committee Backs
No Candidate, Evans Says.

The Citizens School Committee
today denied it was supporting any
candidate in the primary.
The executive committee, headed
by Edgar Evans, stated, in part:
1T has come to the attention of
the members of the executive COM
mittee of the Citizens School Com
mittee that rumors are being cir
culated to the effect that the
committee is supporting the can
didacy of certain individuals for
nomination to various offices to be
filled by both parties at the forth
coming primary. These rumors are
absolutely without foundation in
Thomas McNulty, a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
prosecutor, recently charged that
the Citizens School Committee was
backing the candidacy of John L.
Niblack for the same Office. Mr..
Niblack also is a Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
BURGLARS DISDAIN GUM
Ransack Home, Scatter Packages
Through Rooms.

Police searched today for the
burglars who ransacked the home
of Miss Martha j. Baker, 5155 N.
CapitolSav, last night. They broke
open carton of chewing gum,
which they found in an upstairs
room, and scattered packages of it in
every room. Miss Baker did not
know what had been taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
ENGINEERING SOCIETIES
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING

DIT, WIIIIam l.. BattS IS Speaker at
Thursdays Dinner.
DR.. William L. Bait, president of
SKI Industries and the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, is
to speak on Unity in the Engineer
ing Professions at the joint meet
ings of the Indianapolis section A.
S. M. E. and the Indiana section So
ciety of Automotive Engineers.
The meeting, at 8 in the Athe-
naeum Thursday, is to be preceded
by a dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

Our famous Pioneer" brand shirt.
They're full cut. with we'll tailored
sturdy seams. Plain coIors, plain
whites and lots Of fancy patterns.
Sizes 5 to l4l2.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

Purchased specially for our Ami
versary and bound to go quickly.
Generous choice of patterns in
green, tan, blue or black. Bring your
room measurements.
Sixth FlOOr-The Hecht Co.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
Want Ads

GOOD TABLE CARROTS for sale,
one cent per pound. Thomas j. Clarke.
1tp2.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
VITAMIN D NEEDED
IN CHICK RATION

1t has been shown through expert
ments conducted at the Washington
agricultural experiment station at the
State College during the past two years
that unless the laying ration of hens
is fortified with the proper amount of
Vitamin D the health of the birds,
the egg production of the focks, and
the size of the eggs are seriously af-
fected by the lack of sunshine during
the winter months.
These experiments conducted over
a period of two years with over 1900
chicks and 500 hens, have shown the
definite need and necessity of supply
ing the correct amount of vitamin d
in the laying rations during periods
of cloudy, rainy and foggy weather
The months it was found necessary
to supply this vitamin D in the form
of cod liver oil or fish oil were from
November up to and including April
when there is a small percentage OF
/ sunshine in these months.
This may be supplied in four differ
ent ways: Cd through the ultra violet
rays of direct sunshine; co by ultra
violet irradiation with lamps; 90 by
feeding cod liver oil; and 90 by feed
ing sardine oil and other proven fish
oils. It was found that the lack OF
vitamin D in the laying ration caused
hens to stop laying, to go into a mott
to become paralyzed in the legs, to lay
smaller eggs, and to lay thin and soft
shelled eggs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
"sONGS OF VIENNA" SUBJECT
OF WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

"Songs of Vienna will be the sub
ject of the White Bluffs Wonan's club
study meeting Wednesday, January 8,
with Mrs. F. A. English and Mrs. Alex
Parke in charge of the program.
Mrs. Edmund Anderson and Mrs. v.
G. Wilson are hostesses at the meet
ing, which will begin at two o'clock at
the club rooms in the Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin and Betty
and Richard returned Tuesday evening
from Vernonia, Oregon, where they
had spent Christmas with relatives.
4 X II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock left Sum
day morning for Sumner, where they
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Taylor, returning to White Bluffs
Wednesday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF OFFICERS HELD

Mount Gable chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star and Hanford Lodge
of the Masonic order held joint in
stallation of officers at the Masonic
hall in Hanford Friday evening.
Mrs. Laura Crimson was installing
officer, with Mrs. Rhoda Evett as mar
shall, when the following Eastern Star
officers were installed: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Irma Codding; worthy patron,
Norman Anglin; associate matron Mrs.
Ethel Williams; associate patron, H. H.
Boie; secretary, Mrs. Harriet Joyce;
treasurer, Fred English; conductress,
Mrs Thomasine Wade; associate con-
ductress, Mrs Nettie Evett; chaplain,
Mrs. Jennie McConnachie; marshall,
Mrs. Carolyn English; Adah, Mrs.
Laura Brinson; Ruth, Mrs. Genevieve
Rinehart; Esther, Mrs. Rhoda Evett;
Martha, Mrs. Myrtle Anglin; Electa,
Mrs. Anna Jenkins; warder, Mrs. Eve
lena Boie; sentinel George McCon-
nachie. The organist will be appointed
later.
William Green, deputy dlSGrlcL grand
master, and R. @. MacNahon, of Ken
newick installed the officers of the
blue lodge, the former acting as in
stalling officer and the latter as mar
shall. The following were installed:
| Worshipful master, Alex Parke; senior
warden, Fred Gilhuly; junior warden,
E. j. O'Larey; treasurer, George Nc
Connachie; secretary, j. H. Evett; Sc
nior deacon, Norman Anglin; Junior
deacon, Andrew Codding; chaplain, r.
j.. Roberts; marshall, Fred English;
senior steward, John McFee; Junior
steward, g. S. Kline; tyler, Fred Rine-
hart.
A light lunch was served after the
installation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
NEW PROGRAM AIMED
TO HELP CONSUMER

Without any adjustment program in
effect, 1886 would probably see the
smallest potato crop in 10 years, with
resulting high prices to consumers, but
without any large returns to most
growers, in the opinion of r. NJ Miller,
extension economist, State College of
Washington.
MIR. Miller bases his observations on
the size of the 1885 crop in relation to
that Of other years as shown by U. S..
Department of Agriculture records.
'The low prices received for 1884 and
1885 crops would ordinarily cause
growers to decrease their paintings and
a potato crop almost as small as that
of 1925 is in prospect" he says. Gun
der such production, consumers would
find potatoes very high next year; and
the farmers with lowered production
might not receive any greater returns
on the whole"
Government records show that con-
sumers have paid 20 cents more a
bushel for potatoes in years of high
or low production than in seasons of
normal potato crops. The AAA adjust
ment plan, which is scheduled to go
into effect with the harvest of the
1886 crop is intended to see that nor
NAL crops are produced.
The average per capita use Of po-
tatoes is about 1923 pounds a year.
In the state of Washington 76 per
cent of the crop harvested is sold.
The average for the nation is SO per
cent. These figures are based on the
crops of 1929-1934. Statistical research
by the us. Department of Agriculture
indicates that 35O,OO0,O0O bushels of
potatoes is adequate to meet the
country's needs. The October figures
of the crop reporting board indicated
a 1885 crop of 366,000,OOO bushels,
which actually will be somewhat less
because of late fall freezes in many
states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
STORM MUSIC IS
NEW SERIAL GEM
Yates Tale Excites Reviewer
as Much as Readers.

"Storm Music" by Dornford Yates,
this newspapers new serial story, has
been called one Of the most thrilling
novels In years. It Is by writer who
has been famed for hair-raising adven-
ture and romance, and is one of the
favorites Of popular literature.
"Dornford Yates has the exceedingly
rare ability Of being able successfully
to blend humor, adventure and mys-
terry" says the Birmingham News-Age.
Herald. I'm Storm Music he outdoes
even himself; for in the thing he jum-
bles hair-raising adventures, murder
mystery and the inevitable humor
which Is always present in his sto-
ries. The result is novel that cannot
fail to entertain the most faded reader
of thrillers."
And here is what some of the other
critics have to say:
Don't miss Storm Music by Dorm
ford Yates. AS thriller 1t has all the
ingredients: adventure, love, mystery,
buried treasure, moated castle, q
beautiful heroine and heroic fighting
against odds with victory to the hero
and virtue triumphant. You can't ask
more than that and Storm Music has
it all. A thriller and then some."-
About Books and Authors.
'H you crave death, detection and
devilment, yet do not care to mix with
the usual mystery morons, this should
suit. Dashing romance John got in
touch with Lady Helena, and the story
Of their escapes and eventual happiness
makes mighty good yarn In sort
of Stevensonian prose- IN. Y. Herald
Tribune.
IA combination of mystery -adven.
ture-romance with sufficient emphasis
on love to make 1t as appealing to
women as to adventure-loving men,
Portland (Ore.) Journal.
1.-The story starts with snap, gradu-
ally rises in complication and speed,
and is quickly and satisfactorily I'M
travelled in its final chapters. New
Haven Journal-Courier.
'.Mile-a-minute romance, mystery and
adventure in one Of those hidden away
mythical kingdoms that Dornford Yates
loves so we'll Done in the manner Of
the authors best earlier books, it's
wow."-N. Y. Sunday News.
You, too, will find 'Storm Music" by
Dornford Yates, one Of the real reading
adventures Of your life. Follow 1t ev.
cry week as it appears serially In this
newspaper.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
BENTON COUNTY IN
BETTER CONDITION

Benton county will start 1886 in
better financial condition than it
/ started 1885, according to reports from
the county treasurer's Office. Tax col
lections the first eleven months of the
year exceeded the same period last
year by $12781805.
Payments totaled $3.50, 686.14, and in
all but four months the sums collected
exceeded those of corresponding months
in 1884. The county last fall made the
last payment on general obligation
bonds issued to raise money for the
courthouse. This amounted to $13,-
341.25, including $341.25 in interest.
The bonds were retired ahead of the
due date, resulting in saving to the
county.
Distribution of $84,823.35 from the
treasurer's Office was completed last
week. This sum represents payments to
incorporated cities, Yakima county and
the state, retirement of $4,000 worth
of warrants from November tax COL
lections and payment Of $26,578.35 as
school appOrtiOnment.
The state received $11 ,957O9, accord
ing to the Yakima Herald. Other pay
ments were: Prosser, $4,52931; Kenne-
wick, $3,84O.73; Yakima county, 81
1892; and Richland, $75.25. Warrants
called included $4,000 worth of those
issued against the current expense
fund.
The school apportionment payment
of $26,578.35 was the largest made in
the county in several years. The state
supplied $21 ,O78.35 of the total and the
county added $500. Kennewick re-
ceived the most, $7,529.1O, and Prosser
was next, getting $7,181.24.
Other payments were: Richland, ST.
602.76; Benton City, $1,814.73; White
Bluffs, $1,698.88; Finley Hover, 81 :
576.43; Hanford, .$88469; Whitstran,
$645.18; Walnut Grove, $63742; and
Vernita, $225.69 The other % districts
received sums ranging from $144.18 to
$126.17.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
Thursday, January 2, 1886

cheese lose their lowly place in the
vegetable kingdom.
Baked Carrots
8 cups sliced carrots
2 teaspoons n:nced onion
n teaspoon pepper
p cup breadcrunlbs
2 tablespoons melted butter
tablespoons grated cheese
Boil carrots in sailed water until
tender. Drain, reserving " cup of
liquor, and mash well. Stir in bread
crumbs, onion, butter and pepper. Put
in a creased baking dish, cover with
liquor dot with additional butter and
sprinkle with cheese. Bake is minutes
in a 425 degree oven. Carrots prepared
in this manner are particularly de-
licious with roast pork.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
Around And About White Bluffs
Visitor Honored

Visitor HOnOred
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins en-
tertained Saturday evening in honor
of Miss Helen Schmidt, niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Schilling with whom she
has been spending the holidays. The
party was also in honor of Mrs. Sam
Allard, whose birthday it was. Pinochle
was played during the evening, prizes
for high scores going to George Wag-
ner and Mrs. Della Allard. There was
also a birthday gift for Mrs. Allard
and Miss Schmidt was presented with
a guest of honor prize.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam AL
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becht, Mrs.
Della Allard, Vern Chase, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Lightfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ Henslev,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mykol, Miss Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schicka and the Misses
Ruby and Marguerite Penn.
Miss Schmidt left Monday for va
kima to resume her teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Slower and Miss
Mary Hoard spent the weekend in
Walla Walla, also making a trip to
Umatila, Oregon, before returning to
their home at Wahluke.
X 4 y
Barbara Pierce of Portland has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Will
kinson and Dudley for the past week
She will leave Friday for her home.
John Chase and Miss Jean Caldwell
arrived Sunday to spend several days
with George Chase, returning Tuesday
for a short visit in Wenatchee before
resuming their studies at w. S. G.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Keller and F'erd
Luhman were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Schicka for Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Becht were guests
Of Mrs. Della Allard Christmas Day
In the evening they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard, who had
spent Christmas Day together.
X II y
Returning to California
Dudley Wilkinson will leave Friday
for Culver City, California, to resume
his teaching duties at Pacific Military
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kirby enter
tanned at a dinner in their home Mon
day night In honor of Miss Rose Krug
who is home for the holidays. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Krug, Esther
Rose and Arno Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
BAKING IMPARTS
APPETITE APPEAL

In many vegetables personality is
minus quality. And in reality all they
need is bit Of makeup now and
then to give them new appetite
appeal. Although carrots are blessed
with a delightful color they often need
a great deal of makeup to make them
welcome by the particular family.
Plain boiled carrots spread with a
layer of butter, sprinkled with bit
of grated onion and garnished with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

Hyou need Printing--of any
kind = visit the Spokesman
office. We are prepared to
print any job, large or small,
as you wish it done.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
PUBLIC MEETING
is POSTPONED

With no new developments arising
in the community hall plans, the COM
mittee in charge has decided to post
pone the meeting originally scheduled
for Friday evening, January 8. It is
expected that this meeting will be
held within the next week or so.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, if you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. just pay me the regular sub
scription price and I will do the rest.
G.. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02
Rena Belle Angle Married

Rena Belle Angle Married
Friends in White Bluffs have re-
ceived announcements of the marriage
of Rena Belle Angle to John B. Thorn
as Jr., December 26 in WOODBURY.,
Kentucky. Mrs. Thomas is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William S. Angle,
former residents of White Bluffs, where
Mr.. Angle was rural carrier. The fam
lily moved to Kentucky seven years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Kincaid drove
to Yakima Saturday afternoon on
business.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

A wooden potato masher to con-
stantly move the garments in either
a cleaning or rinsing bath saves the
hands from the Irritating effects Of
cleaning solvent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Searles of Thorp
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCotter. Because of the
icy roads, they were not able to spend
Christmas here as they had planned
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

blood stream and carry them off
in the urine.
1t is as if each kidney cell were
a little man with a pump or vac
uum cleaner which he dipped into
a blood stream polluted with all
the waste products of food and It's
sue breakdown, and the pumps or
vacuum cleaners were selective in
their action on these wastes and
pumped them out.
With this picture in mind, it is
easy to visualize the way that
trouble may occur in the function
of the kidneys. One simple thing
is that it may happen that there
is just too much deleterious waste
product formed for the kidney to
excrete all of it. This happens in
acute poisoning of any kind and
also when, in the course Of bodily
functions, there is din1inution of
the alkali reserve and acid prod
ucts accumulate in large enough
quantities to justify the term, aci-
dOSiS.
One Of the most important func-
tons of the kidney is to maintain
the acid-alkali balance Of the body
by eliminating acids. The urine is
normally acid in reaction as re-
suit of this function.
A second way in which the func"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

blood in the
body is spread
out over g
surface of g.
S q u a re feet,
and into this
lake there dip
and coil tu-
bules Of kid
n e y c e ] | S
(Which, when
stretched out,
are estimated
to be 2 8 0
m lie 8 long),
which remove
w a S t 9 prod
nnkn Gnnno tho
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15
HoaU Trouble May Occur
In Kidney Functi0ning

tons Of the kidney can fail is fol-
lowing the thickening Of the wall
Of the arteries. The tuft Of artery
that spread the blood out in a
thin film for the kidney cells to
work on has normally very thin
walls so the waste materials can
go through. If the arterial wall
thickens, there will be a CORE
spending difficulty in this exchange.
Of course, the arteries all over the
body thicken also, so the kidney
trouble is only part of the general
condition, which includes high
blood pressure and heart damage.
The process is very chronic, pain
less and may go on unnoticed for
years. -
Change Causes Inefficiency
Finally, if any change occurs in
the kidney cells lining the little
blood vessels-if the man at the
pump or vacuum cleaner fails,
there will be a. reduction in kid
ney efficiency, amounting to COM
plete failure sometimes. These
cells are particularly sensitive to
certain chemicals; for instance,
mercury, and mercury poisoning,
whether accidental or deliberate
for suicidal purposes, is always ac-
companied by these kidney
changes. The cells are also par
ticularly sensitive to certain in
fections - for instance, scarlet
fever-and for that reason the lit
tie patient with scarlet fever is
especially watched on that score.
If the waste products are not
eliminated, they naturally accumu-
late in the blood, each with it's
special manifestation. Thus, il
water is not removed, it accumu-
lates in the tissues in the form OF
| drODSV. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and a self addressed en-.
velope stamped with a three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening,. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet,
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing, instructions for the Treatment
of Diabetes, feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skim
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-15

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
WE SAW yesterday that in it's
essentials the kidne! is an organ
where the blood vessels break up
into set of loops, so that all the