davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, Feb. ~ HN.sD.-Hogs
Receipts 400 market mostly SC
higher: bulk, S1O.65: top, S1O75.
Cattle-Receipts 100; limited supply
receiving fair action with prices steady.
Calves-Receipts 100; all grades steady
with fair action
sheep-Receipts 500; market steady:
quality poor
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Y. P. |. Frosh Boxers
Win, Varsity Ties

BLACKsBURG, Va, Feb. II.
Virginia Tech boxing teams won
and tied in two meets here to-
night. The Tech Freshmen de-
feated Fort Union Academy box
ers, 6 to 2, and the Tech Varsity
tied University of Richmond, 4
to 4
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

perfect taste. Rentals, lncludlng
gas and electricity, are $65 and
$95.
4-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH UNIT (Furnished):
Close your eyes and picture with
me a charming, Well-furnished
apartment, the type Of unit that
shows perfect taste. On enter
ing you find yourself in a huge
foyer that is equal to a living
room style, with attractive and
Well-choSen articles Of furniture;
off to the left is a handsomely
equipped dining room, which pro-
vides an excellent place for fam.
lily use or extensive entertaining.
The kitchen is much larger than
the average size one, and con-
tains an electric refrigerator, up
tothe-minute range, and has a
service entrance. If you turn to
the right, opening off the foyer
is the living room, so gay with its
lovely, well-matched drapes, its
flattering lamps and well-placed
furniture. The bedroom is all in
white with a maroon rug, making
a startling and effective contrast.
If you appreciate good taste, be
sure to see this apartment on my
recommendation. Rental $155.
NEW APARTMENT,
WHEELER RID. S. E.:
Be sure to see these new apart
mentS that are now ready for oc-
cupancy. They are the latest
word in modern apartments and
have all the ultra equipment. For
instance, each apartment has
those very attractive Venetian
blinds washable wall paper; table
top range; beautiful green tile
bath with tub and combination
shower; plenty of those cleverly
built cabinets and lots of good
working space in the kitchen.
There are several types and sizes,
starting with one room, kitchen,
dining alcove and bath at S45, to
living room, dining alcove, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath, at
$67.50; also one bedroom apart
mentS at $55.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Floor Games Wanted

The Cardinals are seeking games
with 100-pound basketball teams.
Phone Jack Hoffman at Atlantic
5160.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
ROOM IN VIRGINIA:

Over in Virginia there is front
room that should prove to be very
comfortable and satisfactory to a
business couple. If you work in
the District there is bus transpor-
tation at the door that will get
you to the office on time. The
room is furnished in perfect taste
and has everything one could pos
sibly wish for. There is also a
single front room, available at
once.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested the places described beLo1 s phone
call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N. IT, d. 500 d. 70O0
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
National Champ Ves
IND. 6. S1Ui71 Meet

action night in the Shoreham pool when the
District A. A. u holds of the biggest swim meets in it,
history.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Kirk Miller Says:

NOVHk' AEOn CASb OpOEOS dSCJ
the best sports center he has ever
invaded, and when you consider
that there are few points Erwin
hasn't taken his many fighters,
that is quite statement. Erwin
has managed such as Sam Lang
ford, Les Kennedy, Tony Herrero,
Mexican Joe Rivers, Pancho Ur-
quedi and Cowboy Owen Phelps,
and has just about criSS-croSSed
the globe in so doing.
Boxing Is Bristling
Fact is, business in boxing is so
bristling with Erwin that he has
sent for his heavyweight, Buck
Everett, the spindly legged and
spaVined-appearing Gary Qndiana)
bruiser, to join him in England
next April where Sarron will de-
fend his title at London's Harrin-
gay Stadium, operated by General
Critchley, one of the leading sports
IIISAA VI O41C G44S1Lo Ndp1Gdls
Erwin writes enthusiastically of
the contacts he has made during
his brief sojourn under the British
flag. Besides General Critchley,
he has formed friendships with
Sir Alfred Butts, one of England's
leading race horse fanciers; Lord
Hamilton, and Tommy Weston, the
great little English jockey.
It is summer now with Petey
and Jimmy, as it is with all the
rest of South Africa, and his let
ter breathes of the luxurious life
in the booming center where the
white man has come with new
world ideas, sky ScraperS, modern
office buildings and hotels and
little fighters like Petey
Sarron-who got his start right
here around Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
18TH STREET APARTMENT
HOTEL (UnfurniShedl:

If you want to be swanky this
two-room, kitchen, dinette and
bath apartment should interest
you. 1t is in an apartment hotel
on fashionable 10Th Street, with
every convenience at your finger
tips. Downstairs in this building
are a drug store, grocery store,
and a well-run dining room that
will be at your service at all times.
Living here will have many ad-
vantages, for there is one of the
most attractive lobbies where you
can entertain your friends in per-
feet surroundings. Call me for
address and rental.
NEW APARTMENTS IN
THE EMBASSY SECTION:
Living here would have so many
thrills that there would never be
a dull moment in your life. From
your windows you have a view
that is unsurpassed, for this new
building is surrounded by EN-
bassy gardens, which are beauti-
full, summer and winter Not to
be outdone by the perfect loca-
ton they have done a perfect job
on the interior of these two and
three-room, kitchen and bath
units. The walls are stippled and
painted; Venetian blinds are at
the windows; attractive lighting
fixtures that throw the most flat
tering shadows, and kitchen with
ultra up-to-the-minute equipment.
Blending with all Of this is the
attractive lobby decorated in such
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

ROOM AND BOARD wanted for 15-year-old
boy, in private Northwest home, for short
time. Box F-6, Times Herald,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Financial

Money to Loan on Automobiles 5;
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

BENA's BEAUTY SALON AND SCHOOL.
all branches taught free for months
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

perfect taste. Rentals, including
gas and electricity, are $65 anc
$95.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Riley Rated With Best
Special Notices

OLD PICTURES Of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes by Washington's Copy Specialists.
EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888 r ST. n. W.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

Mrs. Villa Ralston was in Ken
newick, Saturday.
X X X
Maurice Scott, of Richland, spent
Sunday and Monday at the Gilhuly
home.
Fred Vertner, of Hanford, was a
visitor in White Bluffs, Tuesday af-
terncon, calling on friends here.
x * *
Sam Allard has been helping at
the Priest Rapids hydro electric
plant, preparing for the approach
ing irrigation season.
4: j: j:
Rural Carrier O'Isarey was de-
layed afeW minutes, Thursday; by
getting stuck in the mud. But the
mail made connections just the same
x Y
Mir and Mrs. George F. Wagner
and son Joe drove to Walla Walla
last Friday. Mrs. Wagner win visit
friends and relatives for about two
weeks there. Mr.. Wagner and Joe
returned, Sunday.
\: 4: 4
James Miller, manager of the
Valley Market, took his mother,
who spent the past week here and
who has been visiting her relatives
i'm this part of the state since the
holiday season, back to her home
In Priest River, Sunday He re-
turned after the holiday, Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
FEBRUARY BIRTHDAYS HON
ORED AT UNIQUE PARTY

1t is considered happy occasion
when the birthday of one person is
the subject for congratulation, but
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins was hostess at
a party which honored the natal
anniversary dates of six persons, all
of whom were born in the month OF
February. T1lirty-two ladies at
tended to make the occasion mem
orable indeed. The ladies honored
were Mrs. Frank Hensley, Mrs. v.
@. Wilson, Mrs Bert Shanahan,
Mrs. A. L. Penn, Mrs. w. j. Jenkins
and Mrs. D. S. Williamson. The last
named was unable to attend be-
cause her husband was in Seattle,
making it necessary for her to re-
main at the telephone office An
exceptional feature of the table ar
rangements was rarely beautiful
lace table cloth, admired by all Up
on it rested the candles and three
large birthday cakes, each cake
(viewed before the repast> having
the inscription Happy Birthday
in a square in the center of the
icing Those who had birthdays
circled the table, the gathering
singing ''Happy Birthday To You"
Then, at the table, each guest rails
ed her cup and sang "Auld Lang
Syne.' This little ceremony was
the inspiration Of Mrs. Geo. Shaw.
Following the lunch, social hour
was enjoyed, after which the guests
left, having happy memories Of an
unusual and memorable social af-
fair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

Mr.. E. A. SchiIling and Mr.. Hin
derer made a business trip to Ken
newick, Tuesday.
Phone 1917 for r. S. Beene, the
newly appointed deputy sheriff for
this section Of the county.
Geo. F. Wagner took his son Joe
last Tuesday to Yakima, where Joe
took a stage to Okanogan to return
Ito work.
Mr.. F. A. English, who devotes his
time and talent to developing a
band and bugle corps among the
boys and girls of White Bluffs, this
week deyotes his advertising space
to the dance by which these talent
ed young people expect to raise the
money WhereWith to attend the
Apple Blossom Festival at Wen
atchee this spring. And it is GER
tain that this community gets no
more effective advertising than the
TWO organizations will bring us.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Morford are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born at Pasco, Sunday.
X X X
Raymond, Louise, and Alma
Walker, of Seattle, spent the week.
end at the home of their parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. o. Walker.
Dick Miller is the personable
young gentleman now assisting in
the Valley Market. We understand
that he is nephew of manager
James Miller and comes from Priest
River, Idaho.
County Auditor and Sheriff Here:
Harley Chapman, County Audit
or, and Sheriff Richter, of Prosser,
were here, Saturday, on business.
The Spokesman acknowledges a
call from that pleasant gentleman,
MIR. Chapman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

of interest, tell us about it persc
You can vote for a princess by
buying a ticket to the benefit dance
at Liberty Hall, Feb. 9th.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Brown were in
Hanford, Monday, with Mrs. Sophie
Choate, who is Mr. Browns mother
x X X
A. w. Campbell, Keenewick, was
in White Bluffs for a short time,
Monday. Mr. Campbell is a former
White Bluffs merchant.
* i: X
MIR. and Mrs. E. j. O'Larey and
Their grandson, little Nicholas
SStavely, drove to Portland, Satu-
day, where they joined Mi. and Mrs.
Dean Taylor and Christopher Stave-
ny, of Summer, Washington, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Hitchcock, of Sisters,
Oregon. in a visit with the children's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Tom Stavely
OF Reed College.
" X x
Herbert Brinson who has been
assisting in the Valley Market, left
TO begin work in a new position,
Monday. He is now employed by
the Utz Mercantile Co., of Kenne-
wick. He had been employed by
the j. G. Penney Co. in Yakima and
was scheduled to resume work there
soon, but got the offer of better
position with more pay and took
the offer.
We are informed that MIR. and
Mrs. Pete Strande, of Cascade Locks,
near the Bonneville dam, are the
parents of fine baby girl, born
THURSDAY morning and weighing 611s
pounds Mrs. Strande is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Kirby She has been very Ill, re-
GENTLY and Mrs. Kirby has been at
Cascade Locks, caring for her and
Yner household. She had not fully
recovered her strength when the
baby arrived, but is doing as well as
can be expected. Mrs. Kirby re-
turned to her home here a few
weeks ago.
X - *
The third and last card party of
The Woman's Club was held last
Saturday night at the gym in the
High School. Mrs G.. D. Aber-
crombie and Mr. VIM Williamson
carried off the first prizes in pinoch-
lie and Mr. Leo Weber and Mrs. F.
A. English won first prizes at bridge.
Grand prizes-the highest scores
for the series of three parties-Were
won by Mr.. Harry Smith, who en-
,ployed his skill at pinochle, and Mr..
Levi Austin, who played bridge.
Members of the Womn's Club wish
to. express their appreciation Of the
cooperation of those who helped,
by attending, to make these parties
a success, and to thank MIR. James
Miller, who, by donating Farmont
Coffee for all three of the lunches,
aided materially in promoting that
gustatory enjoyment which makes a
satisfactory conclusion to social af-
fairs.
o>~~~1>o~~~~ >o~~.~~1>~~~I~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
Want Ads
I SHARPEN SAWS.-J. J. KOCH

I SHARPEN SAWS.-J. j. KOCH.
FOR SALE-1 Heatrola in first class
condition.. B. MULKEY. 27-2t
FOR SALE: 5 young Purebred Buff
Orpington BOOSTERS Mrs. CHAS.
ROUSSEAU. 30-N
FOR SALE: Team Of horses, about
14OO lbs. weight; harness.-R S.
BEENF,, Phone 1877. 30 Ut
FOR SALE: four year old Jersey
COW; or will trade for work horse.
BERT GRIFFIIHS, Hanford.
WANTED Several hundred feet of
Irrigatnlg Pipe, both six and eight
inch sizes.-R. j. ROBERTS. 2p
FOUND: Watch. Owner may have
same by describing and paying
Csc for this ad.-Guy Brockway,
Hanford.
WANTED, to Rent: 10 to 80 acres
good irrigated land, ready to go,
no orchard. Write Al, Spokes-
man. soc
ORDERS TAKEN for Rhode Island
Red MATCHING EGGS: $3.50
per hundred or SOC per setting.
BABY CHICKS $1,000 per hun
dred. Deposit required.-D. j.
BURCH. 31-2t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25
Milwaukee r.. II.
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
of local agent r. r. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-02-25

WANTED Several hundred feet of
Irrigatnlg Pipe, both six and eight
inch sdzes.-R. j. ROBERTS. 2p
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Heart Balm
Continued from poss twelve

to his baffied rage. There was no COM
fort even in berating Ivy for the awful
mess she'd made of his weekend. She
was a picture of beauty in distress;
crushed by Andy's cruel suspicious.
So Nicky collected the baggage.
paid the bill and they drove slowly
back to Boston in complete silence.
To Nicky it was only another deserted
village. since Trina was not there.
Arriving at Ivy's door. he declined
her invitation to come up and drove
away quickly.
But Trina Wos there. Ivy was set
aback by finding her already returned
from Providence. but she recovered
herself and cried out welcome.
Trina explained: Il found Aunt Ella
in the hospital. They wouldn't let me
see her for more than a half hour, so
took the first train home. The poor
thing won't last long. She lived and
Evening star., 1937-01-17

will die an old maid, just as I will"
You're really never going to make
it up with Nicky?"
mot as long as his mother lives:
long before she's gone he'll find some
body else"
I'm afraid 50" Ivy sighed in such a
strange tone that Trina gave her a
sharp glance. ''What do you mean by
that? Has he told you so on any of
your numerous meetings?"
well. you know what men are"
Ivy did not have to enact confusion
altogether. but she played it up a
little, leaving Trina even more con-
fused. At that moment the telephone
rang and she motioned Ivy to answer
it. Trina was afraid of the telephone.
The caller was apt to be Nicky. and
she feared that his voice would break
down her more and more enfeebled re-
sistance to her longing for him. But
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Blackheads Prevented with
Oxygen Cream
Sensational beautifier refines
the skin; brings freshness
TO the complexion

Women all over the country who
formerly were miserable over q skin
marred by blackheads. whiteheads.
large pores and other skin faults, are
now enthusiastic about a new beautifier.
This remarkable preparation releases
oxygen-not ordinary oxygen found in
the air. but oxygen that is active and
cleansing.
As this oxygen cream penetrates into
the mouths of the pores. it cleanses
beyond the power of ordinary creams
it loosens blackheads SO they come
out easily. and prevents others forming
Approved ky Good HOuseD<e ping
The name of this preparation IL
DIOXOGEN CREAM. 1t is the only
beautifier in the world containing pure
Dioxogen. and is approved by many
beauty authorities.
The regular use of DIOXOGEN
CREAM keeps the pores free from dis
figuring dirt and other foreign matter,
The skin resumes its natural clean
appearance and becomes soft and
smooth to the touch.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Beauty Brevities
bv MARTHA LEAVITT

sens black hair is achieved by polish
ing it strand by strand once a week
with a clean, silk cloth. Because my
hair looks dull the third day after a
shampoo. l polish it. First sprinkle
on a liberal amount of hair tonic, brush
vigorously and then part my hair in
sections and polish it until high gloss
is worked up"
AS for a few hints regarding coif-
fures. the songstress. Irma Rishka.
wears her hair with loose, scrambled
bangs over the forehead. This is an ex-
cellent hair style for piquant face.
If you are the type known as the
petite woman" Queena Mario, so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera, has
some valuable suggestions: ''In the
evening. small flowers, tiny feather
ornaments, narrow bands, or simple
circular wells are in order, especially
if they are worn high on the head.
Aigrettes, the chou of velvet, the cab
bage roses, or any other top-heavy
ornaments are not for the short wo-
man."
And as a final note, for the very
youthful coiffure. Anne Shirley affects
a ribbon bow to a top-knot of curls on
the left side of the head.
Fos attractive hoir anososnsnfx
send kor our isoHst. "Sfyiins Yosr
Hoir." 10 get II send q fhrss.esHf
stomp with your request to This Week
Mosoxjns In cure Of this nswspopsv.
Evening star., 1937-01-17


~ fure may be you cannot
hold your head high if the
hair itself isn't attractive
looking - with a bright luster and
healthy sheen.
Frances Faye keeps the wave in her
brunette looks by rubbing vaseline
into the scalp the night before sham
poo. After the washing the hair is
rubbed dry by hand. She claims it
makes the wave last doubly long,"
Miss Faye has also worked out for
mula for an egg-claret shampoo Ito
help keep that important luster and
natural lights" 1t consists of one yolk
of egg to half a pint of claret. The mix
ture. beaten together. is rubbed over
the scalp and through the hair. with a
rinsing in clear water. Here's a case Of
letting beauty 60 to the head!
Vandy Cape. known for her sing
ing satires," advises "a hot oil mas
sage of the scalp, then a thorough
washing of the hair, and after having
it set. sit under the dryer of medium
warm air for three-quarters of an hour.
Don't 60 out for ten or fifteen minutes"
she warns, and then be sure to wrap
up we'll" This treatment, strangely
enough. has "staved off several in
cipient colds which have threatened
me-" she adds, and says that "evi-
IDENTIFY the warm air drys out the throat
irritation"
lhe glossy sheen on Gertrude Mes
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Jonvory H. 1887

away. They had planned every step
and everything had come along in
order; she was afraid to risk attract
ing the attention of either Pop or
Nicky.
She need not have been afraid so far
as Nicky was concerned. for he was
sitting at a window and looking out
into the star-spangled gloom, his
thoughts following his smoke as it
streamed into the dark. He was think
ing of Trina and his thwarted dream
of being with her under those very
stars.
He was up early. bathed at wash
bowl and pitcher. shaved by cracked
mirror and was in the Office long before
Pop was up. While he waited for some
one to appear. Nicky went over his
car again and cursed himself for never
having learned how to make repairs.
He gradually became convinced that
some of the essential parts had been
removed, but he could not guess what
they were or why they had been stolen.
When Pop finally appeared. yawn-
ing and tousled. he said that the near
est place where a repair man could be
found was quite ways of. The man
had telephone and tow car. only he
wasn't likely to show up very early
on Sunday. Nicky called him again
and again, but heard only buzzing.
At last Ivy came down. looking
pretty, helpless and penitent, and
Nicky asked her into breakfast. While
they were trying to eat forlorn meal
of tough ham. greasy fried eggs and
weak coffee. Ivy looked up with start
of pleasure and cried: why, Andy!
How on earth did you get here?"
Nicky saw two young men at the
diningroom door and thought he recog-
uized one as a friend Of Ivy's. but he
was stunned when the bounder scowled
and growled: How'd l get here?
The question is, how did yon get
here? But it's none of my business
any more, for see by the register that
you and your friend Allard are now
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robertson. Con-
gratulations"
With that he whirled and hurried
from the room. Nicky stared after
Ivy's boy friend. then moved forward
to call him back and explain. Ivy
checked him:
What difference does it make?
He'd never believe anything you told
him. Nobody would" 1t needed only
this to complete Nicky's misery. He
could think of nothing to say except:
when we find Trina, she can explain
to your friend that we got lost. I'd bet
ter telephone that repairman again."
Finally a voice answered his call.
He and Ivy had a long wait on the
sagging porch of Pops Paradise. but
at last brisk youth arrived in a tow
car. He supplied the missing parts,
put everything in order and departed.
As Nicky hurried into the hotel
for the suitcases. Ivy came out with
bad news. while you were working
on the car" she said. Il tried to get
Trina's aunt and uncle ON the tele-
phone. / finally found the place. but
the luck was wasted. for a farm hand
told me that MIR. and Mrs. Paving
and their niece, Miss Trina, had gone
away for the day to visit some rela-
tives. He didn't know where they'd
gone, but he was sure they'd not be
back before tomorrow. You can see
that it wouldn't be any use going
over to Smithton to find Trina"
Nicky could find nothing to say.
There were no curse words adequate
A l