davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-21
II Foundations
Originally !; $3.50

So Net Bandettes and Sport Bras,
originally 81, Friday ---10c
% Girdles, originally $3.50,
Friday $3.50
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Princess Royal
Style Shoes
Original, s2.sS
th7S
FURNITURE CLEARANCE

5 Studio Couches that open to full-size beds.
Some bed height Floor samples, sold as Is.
Were $3495 to $50 .95. Friday -$29.95
l Occasional Table, bone and walnut finish.
Chippendale style. Was $13.95. Friday -$695
l Chest of Drawers, Grand Rapids make.
Metal hardware. $685. Friday -$2995
l Knee-hole Maple Vanity with hanging gstyle
mirror. Six large drawers. Was $4995. Fri
day y S2495
/ Dresser, bone and mahogany finish. Sep
arate hanging mirror. Was $34.95 Fri
! Chest of Drawers, modern style. Walnut
veneer finish on other hardwoods Four large
drawers. Floor sample. Was 1895. Fri
Double Size Wood Beds in choice of fin
ishes. Were S1495. Friday--------------S6
Coffee Table with glass trap top. Bone and
walnut finish frames Were $795. Friday S295
2 Dinette Tables of genuine mahogany. Ex-
tension style. Were S23. Friday S12.95
l Walnut Finish Tea Wagon. Floor sample.
Was 1895 Friday S495
2 Book Cases. bone and walnut finish Floor
samples. Were $5.95. Friday
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Dorset woys, in !s:.ts s,,s'r vssn s,a'' en-: =:
Large ss,eess s'ns:s Carmen size hss Riyiegs ss
snss'S stas has S 100 sheets anu ''
yelopes.
Stationery -. F'''' f'''
..s,esss::3$..
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Is Balls BucilIa Glosstwist, 200 yards to
ball. Red, green, tan or navy. Were 25c,
rIludy, Udll
6 Stamper Rug Patterns on linen burlap.
Size 28X40 inches. Were 39c, Friday -----19c
IL Work Cor Knitting) Bags, checked pat
terms in woven crash, wood handles Were
39c, Friday y-------------------- 19c
IA Stamped Linen Scarfs, size 18x54 inches.
Slightly handled. Were 69c and ST. Fri
day ---
Art Neediework Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Pique Coats, in size 6. Originally $1.98,
1S Summer Play Suits, in sizes to 6. Orig
inally soc, Friday---.-------.- zoe
Is Pairs of Kleinert's Sturdifex Pants in
large sizes. Originally Csc, Friday 10c
1 Acetate Crepe Dress, in green. Slightly
damaged. Size S. Originally $1.95, Fri
Al Sheer Dresses in sizes to 6. Originally
$1.15 and $198, Friday 25c
II Broadcloth Dresses, in sizes to 6. Orig
inally $1.15, Friday 25c
l Cotton Mesh Suit, in size 6. Originally
S115. Friday -- SOC
l Creeper, in size 8. Originally 69c, Fri
day .. 39c
/ Creeper, in size l. Originally s1.15. Fri
l Bobbie Suit, in size /. Originally $1.98,
l Cotton Vanta Shirt, in size 2. Originally
SOC, Friday zoe
10 Wool Bathing Suits, in sizes 4 and 6.
Originally 81 so. Friday ay20c zoe
S Vanta Bathing Trunks in sizes to 8.
Originally 79c, Friday day-------------------2O
l Embroidered Silk Sacque for Infant. Orig
inally $1.95, Friday -------------------59c
Chiidren's Wear .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Art NeedleWOrk SPECIALS

25 Kits with material and directions for
making Wool Bouquets. Were Csc. Fri
day tVc
IL Pairs Stamped Pillowcases, 42-inch tub
ing. Slightly handled. Were 81. Friday Soc
rs Hanks Pompadour Yarns, 31a-ounce
hanks. Maize and orchid. Were 59c Fri
30 Balls Bucilla Cotton, in rose, green, brown
and navy. Last small quantities OF each.
800 wards to each ball. Were 29c, Friday 10c
Evening star., 1937-07-01
PRESIDENT SHIFTS
D|PL0MAT|CPO
Transfer of Gibson to
Brussels Allows Other
Nominations.

Nominations involving changes OF
posts in the diplomatic service we're
sent to the Senate today by President
Roosevelt
Hugh S. Gibson Of California was
transferred from his present post as
Ambassador to Brazil to that of AM
baSsador to Belgium.
Jefferson Caffery OF Indiana was
moved from his post OF Ambassador
to Cuba to succeed Gibson in Brazil
j. Butler Wright Of Wyoming, now
Minister to CZechoslovakia, was
named to succeed Caffery Al Ambas-
sador to Cuba.
William H. Hornibrook Of Utah
former Minister to Persia, was named
Minister to Costa Rica.
Ferdinand L. Mayer of Indiana, at
present counselor at the Embassy In
Berlin, was designated Minister to
Haiti, succeeding G. A. Gordon.
Leland Harrison OF Illinois, now
Minister to Rumania, was named
Minister to Switzerland.
No new assignment was announced
for Dave H. Morris, present Ambassa-
dor to Belgium.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
MALE BEAUTY CONTEST
HAS WOMEN AS JUDGES
Competition Will Feature Water
Carnival in East Potomac
Park Tonight.

A bathing beauty contest for men
with women IS judges-will be one
Of the features OF the water carnival
which will be given at pm. tonight
In the swimming pool in East Potomac
Park. G. Marshall Finnan, superintend-
ent Of the National Capital Parks, an
nounced today. The carnival, at which
Boy Scouts and the American Red
Cross will give demonstrations of life
saving and safety methods, is being
staged to raise funds for the Council
OF Social Agencies, 80 that more un-
derprivileged mothers and children
may secure Summer outings. The
District Parent-Teacher Association Is
sponsoring the event.
Nine-year-old Joan Trainer Of Ar
lington County, Va, considered an un-
usual swimmer, will give special life
saving demonstration and will rescue"
an adult.
Elmer Hipslie and James Young will
stage water clown act. The carnival
will be from to 10 pm. and then there
will be general swimming until mid
night.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FOREIGN SCOUTS SEND
MESSAGES TO HOMES
Special Broadcast Sent From JAM
boree Studio to Far-Away
Lands.

Members Of several foreign con-
tingents At the Boy Scouts first ma
tional jamboree sent messages of greet
ing back to their homes yesterday
afternoon in 4 special broadcast from
the tented studio erected on the en-
campment by the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Bob Trout, veteran c. B. g. an
nouncer, interviewed youths from
Sweden, France. Rumania, ireland,
England. Hawaii and Holland. Trout
covered" the coronation for Co.
lumbia
The program was sent out by WJSV
to stations all over this country and
short-waved to European and South
American countries. Groups Of scouts
from Rumania, Bermuda and Chile
sang several songs.
Among the boys who took part were
Arthur Barnett Of Worcester, England; ;
William Davis Of Barry, South Wales;
William McDermot of Londonderry
Ireland; Donald Turner, Cuckfleld,
Sussex; Albert Devereaux, also OF Wor-
cester; John C. Allen, Montreal, Cam
ada; Hans Wouterlood, Holland; JET
Herold, Holland; Ellie Reinberg Of
Paris, France, and Nilsivar Sjoblom
OF Sweden.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FETE FEATURES DANCERS
Sylvan Theater Program to Be
Tonight at $50 O'clock.

The Marion Chace Dancers will be
featured at the second Summer festi-
val program, sponsored by the Com
munity Center Department and the
once Of the National Capital Parks,
At the National Sylvan Theater at
$50 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Mildred Colvin, niece OF Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, will sing.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
NORRIS IMPROVED

The Navy Hospital said today that
Senator Norris CT Nebraska. who is
undergoing treatment for an intestinal
disturbance, is getting along fairly
nicely"
Evening star., 1937-07-01
WORKERS DEFY CLIO.
Ford Employees Willing to Sacri-
Ace Lives in Iight,

DALLAS, Tex, July l R.-Ford
Motor Co. workers and their families
shouted approval last night to mass
meeting declarations c. I. o. attempts
to organize Ford men would be met
with force.
E. P. Hofstrav. an employe at the
assembly plant, said:
IT 1t takes bloodshed. we'll shed
blood right down to the last drop"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
GOSSIP

The school somewhat out of order
Wednesday, due to an increase i'm
the student body Welcome to our
school, Hanfort1!-Au the students
proclaiming a glorious vacation
The Senior gals playing haunt
and causing trouble in general
Betty X. quite worried as to the
whereabouts of her boy friend
jerry and Betty K. displaying swell
new con1pacts-Did Santa, bring
them ?--Monday, we found the us
ual group of boys discussing their
trip, or trips to Richland-Burcl1
being the lone Senior representative
from Hanford-Wl1y the desertion
Foster, Wurtz and Whitwer?-
CLARK Gable" requested with the
Senior girls-Geneva wearing
huge ring that was sent to her from
some one down where she used to
llve-And, speaking of rings, it
seems that several of the girls are
wearing things that resemble dia-
monds. My!, what a lot of birth
days there are in April! Jack G..
embarrassing a certain blond girl
frou Hanford-Now, Jack!-Nina
up to her old tricks in English "
Alice finding interest in a Hanford
student-Mr. Manousos giving up
English Nv as a bad job-Civics
class spending an activity period in
the science room for misbehavior-
Florence two-tinling Tom S.-after
all, that isn't being done-or is it?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
EDITORIAL.

Here we are, back at school, at
ter ten stuffing days of vacation.
When we say stuffing days, we are
not judging from looks, but from
our own experiences.
Right after Christmas vacation
is over, the students have quite a
time trying to remember where they
left off in their studies. 1t is about
time they were finding out so they
can be preparing for their semester
tests. And, no doubt, there are
some students in the U. S. History
class who probably feel as Lincoln,
Webster or Clay did-that they are
going down in history But, aside
from that, our other studies need
much concentration, too, and we
are just giving you a fair warming
that the semester is drawing to an
end the 22nd of this month Take
heed, you that are wise, and do not
waste any of your valuable time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

two men to a session of pirsochle.
Five games were played. On one
hand; Mr.: \ 4Ferfsrd -aessaed thirteen
hundred, MS thousand aces being
boastered BY additional support to,
says MIR. Mmford, am otherwise
commonplace hand We suppose
that when bigger and better hands
are held, Pie will bold 'em. >,
But you haven't finished this yarn
yet: The two ladies, aroused by
THAT big hand, went on to clean
hotsse" with their male opponents
and walt0ed off with the honors,
three games to two. Men never did
rightly understand tf1at game, any
way! All they can do Is get lucky.
now and then.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
PREPARATIONS FOR THE VEL.
COME NEWCOMERS

Wednesday morning, the pupils
from the Hanford High School en-
rolled in our school. This increased
Our student body by about twenty
five pupils.
The vacant seventh and eighth
grade room has been equipped with
tables and will be used as another
class room.
More desks have been added to
the assembly room to accommodate
the increase in the number of STU
dents.
The students have now larger
selection of subjects from which to
choose and also have more teach
ers.
The Hanford students have been
nicely accommodated and are get
ting along fine in their new school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
Advertising rates sent on request

find themselves unable to carry out
ordinary obligations? When a
great maritime strike a1as mort
gagged the future for an iaestin-
able period? When our governor,
from his position of economic van-
t@ge defies the opsignists by vetoing
every measure for unnecessary ex-
penditure? Aye, it's a good meas
ure, but ill-ti1ned.
There are thousands of lalndable
projects that the state could spend
money for, and for all of them an
equally cogent set Of reasons could
be educed. BUT the state has stTug-
gled through prosperous years with
out the great awakening and it
conceivably might exist through
barren years without them.
We noticed reference to ten
dency for states and nation to take
over expenditures that were wont
to be handled locally The trend
doesn't make it right. Can the adj
vocate compare state and local eff
ficiency in terms favorable to the
state? If so, such comparison
should be novel and educational.
State and national expenditures,
while achieving beneficent results
due to superior cash and credit,
are i1nmoderately wasteful and ex-
cessively expensive as to overhead
costs.
Come around and see us, library
sponsors, when the downright ne
cessity of a forty mill tax limit on
real estate has been relieved, when
we no longer need to carry a pock
etful of tin money, when our gas
oline doesn't have to carry the bur-
den of third more cost, when our
clothes won't have to pay govern
ment salaries, when our groceries
no longer have to build dams, ex-
cavate harbors, and survey noun
tains. Well be an1e1lable to rea-
son then.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
BASKETBALL TEAMS JOIN

AS a result of the uniting Of the
Hanford and White Bluffs High
Schools, the two basketball teams
will merge to form one basketball
combination. The new team will be
coached by John Harris, former
Superintendent of the Hanford
High School.
Boston City is a little doubtful of
the propriety of the two local teams
merging, so will play Friday nights
game, scheduled for the local gym
nasium, under protest. At this
date, Thursday, no word has been
received as to the probable course
Of action of the conference officials
in regard to Strengthening out the
conference schedule, so affected by
the merger.
The boys team will have the use
of the gym every day from two UNI
til three twenty. There is a prop
osition under consideration to re-
place the girls team with a boys
second team. Coach Harris has a
fine lot of material available, now
that the two schools have joined,
and will undoubtedly turn out a
creditable quintet in a couple of
weeks. Everybody is pleased with
his style of coaching and all wish
him success.
The boys will go to Pasco, Satur-
day night, in an effort to get re-
.venge for the defeat the Pasco boys
gave us, early in December.
Friday night there is a game
here with Benton City, so be sure
to make use of your season tickets.
Come out and give the new team
plenty Of support.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
SING ULAR SONGS

Here are some songs that we
think are quite appropriate, SO we
dedicate them to the following peo-
pie: JEAN Sill Sing You A
Thousand Love Songs" MANOU-
sos to TED-"You Get Under NV
Skim" POP to NINA-"With Plen-
ty of Money and You;' KIRK
I'm An Old Cowhand;" GEORGE
IT'S D'Lovely {and D'Limit) ;"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
BASKETBALL

The boys are to have the new
gym so they can get some more
much needed practice, The COM
blning Of the Hanford and White
Bluffs teams will make it necessary
for them to obtain quite bit of
practice and get a regular team
lined up for the remaining confer
ence games.
The girls are to make use of the
small gym and are also to organize
a glee club.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
SEAL SALE IN BENTON COUN-
TY SHOWS GOOD REPORT

According to Mrs. j. R. Ayers,
Seal Sale chairman, the Christmas
Seal Sale is running we'll over the
10 percent increase set for the state.
The report for the first ten days
showed $24l.74 against $210.65 for
1885 and, for the second ten days,
$4,000, while, for 1885 for the same
period, it was $341.88.
Workers throughout the county
report many letters still out. To
save the work and expense of send
ing follow-ups to you, please report
to your local worker at once if you
have not already done so. Your
dollar may help save some ones
life, so don't delay.
Plans for the 1887 fight against
tuberculosis cannot be made until
the amount of funds available is
known.
A check-up shows that contrib
utors whose names begin with S.,
with B, or with G have sent in the
best and most prompt responses,
while those beginning with E, O.,
or I are most delinquent
The educational program has
been the best this year. as more in
formation has come over the radio
and the local League has been able
to reach more people with programs
and with films.
Last year, the Benton County
Tuberculosis League asked every Or
ganization in the county to have a
tuberculosis program at some date
near the Seal Sale from Thanks
giving to Christmas. Many re-
sponded with splendid results
Mrs. j. r. AYERS.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
RIG PTNOCHLE HARD
STARTLES BIDDER Il

A Thousand aces? Huh! Pie
Morford doesn't fool around with
chicken-feed hands like that. He
holds real ores! This is the tale:
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Arnold enter
tanned Mt. and Mrs Heber J. t"Fre"
to yo,D Morford, Sunday evening,
and the two ladies challenged the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

Near zero cold weather has re-
suited in the usual frozen water
pipes, car radiators, and about ev-
erything else freezeable. Ma alarm
is felt as to its effect on the or
cllards of the valley. Yet we're get
ting the best of it in this section. n
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

John Holecek was called to Pas
co, this morning, by the alarming
crisis in the illness of his little
granddaughter, the child of Mr.,
and Mrs. AL Barnes. The child died.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
HOME ACCOUNT KEEPING

The Home Economics club MEM
bers, of the Horse Heaven con1rnun-
ity, are planning to hold a meeting
on January 9Th to study whether
or not it pays to budget-or, in 9TH
er words, to plan or not to plan for
the spending of their yearly income.
Miss Helen Steiner, Assistant Elk
tension Agent, will attend this
meeting to give instruction in Home
Account Keeping.
There are several types of home
accounts, says Miss Steiner, and it
is necessary for the individuals to
work out a plan that will fit their
own family circumstances and Sit
uation. Various methods of home
accounts and budget making will be
taken up at this meeting.
At the present time, some of the
members have already started their
home accounts for the new year
and plan to carry this project in
cooperation with the extension Of
flee. A series of meetings will be
held with all home account keepers
to iron out difficulties through the
year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
NUMBER Is.

BETTY K Alone RurH-"on,.
Mr. Carnegie
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07


a very significant opening state
1nent, that the twelfth district does
not share in the national increase
in business, because of the maritime
strike Indeed, there has been re-
PROGRESSION. In other words, this
strike is costing millions to ten mil
lion innocent bysta1lders. Is it
worth it? How long, Oh Lord, how
long?
We received a request this week,
for publicity for a worthy cause
state aid for public library service.
1t points out that the American
Legion, the American Library AS
ISOLATION, the Association of Wash
ington Cities, the Northwest Re-
gional Planning Conference, the
Seattle Library Board of Trustees,
the Washington Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, the Washington
Library Association, and the Wash
ington State Federation of Women's
Clubs, all have recommended (but
it didn't say when) that the legis-
lature make provision for financial
aid to public library service in the
state Of Washington. State aid is
requested because library service is
q part of the provision for public
education; because the state has a
responsibility for the informal edu-
cation of its people Through the Ii
brary, as we'll as for formal educa-
ton through the schools; because
the state can equalize library ser
vice between city and rural dis
tTicts; because taxes are il1creas-
ingly shifting from local to state
and federal governments; and be-
cause state aid will supplement To-
Cal appropriations and stimulate
and encourage the establishment Of
libraries in unserved areas. They
request the passage of a bill by the
state legislature which will appro-
pirate 100000 for the biennium
for the purpose of aiding free pub
lie libraries in the state; limiting
this appropriation to the purchase
and binding of books and periodic
ais; enable existing public librar-
les to draw upon the appropriation
UP to Csc per capita per annum,
but never to exceed 500 of the a.
mount received from local sources.
The bill will encourage service in
rural areas by granting additional
aid up to SOC per capita per annum
and not to exceed the amount re-
ceived from local sources; encourage
rural areas to contract for service
from existing libraries when the
establishment of independent lib
raries is not feasible; permit great
er efficiency and a larger selection
of books to libraries serving less
than four thousand people by al
lowing them to pool their allot-
mealts from this appropriation and
expend them jointly; require par
ticipating libraries to measure up
to minimum standards; provide for
administration by the existing
state board of certification of lib
rarians; benefit every man, woman
and child in the state of Washing
ton.
Having thus presented the prop
osition fairly, it should not be talk
en- amiss if we unsheathe our ham
mer and knock a little, even though
this be a worthy cause.
Why is it that such bills are pro-
posed when the country is expert
encing a depression of such proper
tions as to have rendered, at the
last election, a good forty percent
of the population of the nation APP
prehensive for the financial stab
fifty of our national government?
WHY these bills when even the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07
EXTENSION AGENT PRESENTS
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Al CLUB WORK


County fell from its lofty height!
as first in total compilations in tn,
state. It now holds sixth place il
this classification OF enieavor. I;
early fall enroalments are any ind1.
cation of the quality of 4-H work
that is to be carried on in BentoE
County this year, there may bs
some hope of gaining back LOST
ground. Approximately one-third
of All Clubs have enrolled for 1897
* X X
Meal Preparation Project
The Neal Preparation Project is
slowly forging ahead as one of the
favorate projects Of Benton County
During 1895, ore-half of the total
enrolments in Benton County were
in the Clothing project. This year,
Meal Preparation is running neck
and neck for first place as the fav-
orite project. Y Clubs havexpeen Or
ganized in the. Kennewick. Rich
land, Whitstran, Hanford and Fin
ley districts and Inquiries are COM
ing in, regarding enrpltn1ents, from
as MANY more districts. 1t is hoped
that there will be an increase in
enrollrnents las we'll as a higher
percentage of conapletaoas during
1897 To do this will mean coop
Grafton between parents and teach
ers in a constructive program for
the rural youth.
Five Members Required for Club
To form a standard club requires
five members between the ages of
ten and twenty, all enrolled in the
same project and under the leader
ship of an adult person interested
in that project in cooperation with
the Extension Service of the State
College. Any groups interested in
any particular projects are urged
to write the County Extension Of
flee in Kennewick. All members
may enroll in projects relating to
animal husbandry, gardens, bees,
poultry, clothing foods, home eff
ficiency, home furnishings, and
wild life propagation and conserva-
ton and conservation.
x x x b,
EXTENSION SERVICE CONVEN-
TION AT PULLMAN q
The State College Extension Ser
vice in Agriculture and Home E.
economies is holding it's annual con-
vention for all State Extension
workers between the ninth and
fifteenth of January at Pullman.
Agents will get the latest informa-
ton and suggestions relating to
their work.
Miss Steiner and MIR. Skuse are
planning to drive to Pullman on
Friday January 9Th, and will prob
ably attend Farm Bureau meet
ing in Walla Walla on their return,
January 18th. D
* x !: VI "
HOME ACCOUNT KEEPING
The Home Economics club MEM
bers, of the Horse Heaven con1rnun-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

Look for Deputy of the Devil"
Starts January 21st.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-07

EDITOR ALOHA MEEK
Senior Reporter" I'D. Leroy CoddinE
Junior. Reporter, 49,. George Gahsay
Sophomore Reporter :. Jack GiEhuly
Freshman Reporter Burt. COdkNng
Sports Reporter ~ Leroy Ccdding
Typist Observation-Disclosures. BIZ Austin