davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

DR.. Edwin F. Newton will be il,
his Office this Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Walker and small son
of Seattle, are visiting at the D. o
Walker home for awhile
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. OLarey drove
to Yakima, Friday, where they met
their daughter, Mrs. Tom Stavely,
now of Portland. Mr. Stavely came
for her, Sunday. ~
! Baseball is in the air, apparently
everywhere but in White Bluffs.
And we had understood that White
Bluffs and Hartford had the sturdi-
est, cleverest devotees Of the dia-
mond for counties around. We are
aching to hear the crack (and the
sWishD of the bat and to see a hit
and rum or a squeeze play. Shades
of Pop Arson! Get an umpire, a
diamond and let's go! The Hot
Stove League has finished it's season
and if we Hunt the Street, we May
find some F'eller to act as Dean of
the Diamond and to raise Cain
with other clubs, give 'em a real
Dresser down, Lucas not.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Comments on Grange Program

The impersorlaI list of the pro
gram given at tine Grange Hall
saturday night, does not do justice
TO an interesting and amusing hour
of entertainment For instance, j.
B. Tromanhauser's essay was full of
humorous and quiZzical observations
and the audience was we'll pleased.
Florence Barnes has genoi1le edu-
Gated feet and none between nine
and NINETY but enjoyed her tap
dances, for she had to respond to
an enthusiastic encore. Sam Allard
sang a composition OF his own, with
syncopic intersection that never
failed to make his hearers chuckie.
The Slavens sisters, of Hartford,
were genuinely artistic in their rem
dition of character skit. S. c..
Anderson made articles appear and
disappear in amazing manner, dis
playing TRUE Houdinic wizardry.
Mrs. Kalkwarf, possessing a sweet
soprano voice, pleased with solo.
Mrs. Whitwer, of the Hartford chap
ter of the Grange, showed how a
feminine shopper gets results and
still keeps the purse strings tied. 1t
was an amusing reading. Yvonne
Ponsat favored with a piano solo,
her technique being excellent. One
of the most amusing skits of the
evening followed, with v. G. Wilson,
Mrs Smith, MIR. PonSat, Mrs. Kaik-
Warf, Walter Wilson and Rosemary
Morford illlstratin the drawback,
to a lovelorm gal of a too interested
and solicitous family. Archie Bor-,
den came next, with vocal solo.
Mr. Borden's golden voice is evid-
emily not strange to valley residents
but his audience enjoyed it almost
as much as we did, or they made
him respond with an encore and
insisted ON hearing him again, Later
in the program. These songs were
the highligllt of the entertainment.
A short skit, 1.-TWO Pals" by Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Joyce, came, we
are told, near being too realistic,
but pins and a profile view saved
the day. And Mrs. Joyce won the
argument Mrs. Jenkins gave an
reading, "a Bride. at the
Market" The last feature of the
program was a capable talk on the
Supreme Court by Mr.. Wooten, who
was pinch hitting for MIR. Brock
way.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Around And About White Bluffs
wan fl items n
o interest US abon it or

1t has come to our notice that
hIrS George r. Chase was operated
upon at the Maynard Hospital in
Seattle for the removal of gall
stones. Spokesman readers wish
her a speedy recovery.
X * X
Wednesday evidently was Yakima
day for White Bluffs folks, for many
OF them saw each other ON the
streets of that city. And at least
one visitor there, Mrs. Wright,
brought home with her charming
visitor TSw a few days.
r. R- Woods is wearing a medal,
"a gold medal, received from the Or
a1er Of Railway Photographers for Is
years of continuous membership
and service. :On one side is the in
.scription scription: "25 Years Con-
tinuous Service in O. r. T." On
the reverse side is his name, "R. r.
Woods" and the depletion of tel
tegraph instrument, then 1912"
Anyone would be proud to wear such
IA token of faithful service and good
character. We congratulate (and
we are sure every Spokesman read
Ger joins us in congratulations Mr..
Woods. When he gets his fifty
year medal, we intend to be posi-
lively the first to congratulate him
again.
Game Warden Bennett, of Ken
newick, was in the village, Tuesday
and furnished us with a copy of the
fishing laws, knowing that locals
would be especially interested in the
special provisions concerning Kala-
lotus Lake. He also spoke of the
pheasants hereabout, saying that,
in addition to the fine bunch plant
Led here this spring by him, he was
planning ito put some more Of them
in this natural pheasant paradise.
X X
line 1lTSC meeting OF the Busy
-Beaters Sewing Club was held Sat-
-urday, April 10th, at the home of
Mrs. j. e. Leander. A party was
given in her honor and the girls of
last years club presented Mrs. Lee
.ander, the club leader, with a pin,
Later, the girls worked in dish
towels. The Busy Beaters will meet
again, April oath, at Mrs. Leander's
home. Anyone who wishes to visit
the club is very welcome. Marian
.Grisharn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

TURKEY EGGS for sale after A
pril 18th for a limited time. ID. j.
BURCH. Phone OAK. 37-2pd
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Milwaukee r.. r..
Train Schedule

Furnished through the courtesy
of local agent r. r. Woods.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

Clayton Grant, of Arlington, visit
ed with friends in White Bluffs,
Monday and Tuesday. - t.,., !.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

4, s or 8 inch gate
valves of any kind just so they
will close tights. v. TANNING.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15
Want Ads Y

WANTED: 40 feet of inch tile or
cement pipe. ID. S. WILKINSON.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

FOR SALE: Rhode Island Red set
tiers, $1O0. Inquire of MRS. r.
r. WOODS. 37-2t
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

ELECTRIC LIVESTOCK FENCE
CONTROLLER installed, $3.50
locally Guaranteed efficiency T.
P. Electric. -EDGEWATER TER
RACE, White Bluffs, Phone 436.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-15

WILL SELL OR TRADE for Los
/, Angeles property my 10 acre river
! front tract in White Bluffs
FREDERICK KAISER, 1913 N.
Serrano Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Upper. gaucho or rope models.
Colors: Maize. blue, white and
fancies. Sizes 8 to 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-15
Pneumonia Has
 Varied Types as
 E Are Known
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) and a sharp pain in his chest. The temperature rises rapidly to 1O3 or l04 degrees, and is at first dry and hacking, but which later pro- duces distinctly bloody or rust colored expectorant. Bloody or rust-colored sputum is an almost unmistakable sign of pneumonia.
 In certain number of cases, however, the early stages of the process do not conform to type The patient may slip into a pneu- monia from what previously was, a common cold. And this brings us to another important item.
 Pneumonia seldom attacks an individual in perfect or good hea- lth. Most cases of pneumonia follow grippe or the common cold. As one authority has phras ed it, the important lesson to learn is that every man, oman or child with grippe or a comm on cold in the head is a fit subject for pneumonia, and therefore eV- cry precautian should be taken to prevent further lowering of his resistance during or immedi- ately after the infection.
 The average healthy adult or child has a high natural resist ance to pneumonia. Unless that resistance is beaten down by a severe cold or some indiscretion such as too much alcohol, ex- posture to wet and cold, or exces- sive fatigue-he can feel conf dent of his ability to resist the pneumonia germ.
 If a severe cold with fever is accompanied by chills, pain in the chest, or blood-tinged sputun1, pneumonia may be developing and physician should be called at once. Unnecessary delay may result in the loss of life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-15
"Salmo'' It Was
 In The Time Of Julius Caesar
By Carolyn Evans, Noted Home Economist


 The ancient Romans, conquer ing Gaul under Julius Caesar, are said to have been the first to give a name to that stalwart fish, the salmon. They called it "sal- mo" "leaping fish"-and prompt ly installed it as leading item of their diet. Since that time, the delicious fish has gained fame all over the world, and unusual methods of preparing salmon are known to cooks of all nations.
 But nowhere in the world is the salmon so plentiful and eco- nomical today as right here in Alaska-which produces more than half of the worlds supply. Canned salmon and salmon dish es are familiar to every house. wife-endeared to her heart by reason of their great economy and high food value. Because of its high protein, mineral and vitamin content, canned salmon well deserves it's place as a stap- le item on the bill of fare.
 Canned salmon is suitable for many hot dishes, particularly in- viting on those cold winter days mon of them more popular than salmon pattes. There are almost as many recipes for salmon pat ties as there are cooks making them-but all depend for their goodness upon a few simple tricks. Be sure that salmon is carefully flaked into small piec- es before it is mixed with pota- toes. And fry them quickly in butter, turning only once. Sal mon patties make delicious and satisfying main dish for any luncheon or supper.
 A cream sauce to which hard cooked eggs have been added is a perfect dressing for salmon patties.
 Salmon Patties
 l pound canned salmon
 4 eggs.
 2 tablespoons thick sweet cream one-haH teaspoon salt.
 Pinch of pepper. 4 tablespoons cold water sifted
 bread crumbs.
 2 cups white sauce
 One-haf cup finely cut celery. 8 slices toast.
 Flake the salmon, add ? eggs slightly beaten, the cream, salt and peper. Mix and shape in small flat cakes. Coat with 2 eg- gs beaten with cold water, cov- CT with sifted bread crumbs. Saute in butter until we'll brown ed on both sides. Serve each cake on a slice of hot toast and cover with white sauce to which eel cry has been added.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-15

You can save $2.O0 by vance for the Nome Daily
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
G.. M. E. CHURCH
Cor. 7th and Jeff. Ct.

Rev. L. Rucker, Pastor
Mrs. Mathew A. White, Reporter
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10th
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. At
tendance very good. New scholars
enrolled every Sunday at IL Am.
p. E. M. Thompson preached a
logical and inspiring sermon.
Subject: Eternal Love-"
At $3.50 p. m. Rev. Lawson Of
Texas preached. Subject, "The
Christian Race" At $50 the
Epworth Leaguers met and had a
general discussion of the lesson
attendance was very good. Again
: at 8 p. m. P. e. M. Thompson
preached. Subject, Going For
ward" Collection for the day
$68.25. ~
Monday night at 1880 the P. e.
Thompson held his first quarterly
conference for this year and closed
with Banquet given by the mem
bers of the church honoring the
P. e. Thompson and family. Rev.
l.. Rucker and wife. The general
conference delegates, M essrs !.
Mathew White and wife, Shepherd
B. Boone. A delicious dinner was
served and enjoyed by all present.
Attendance was very good. Money
raised $227.5O. A cordial well
come awaits you at the Friendly
Church, corner 7th and Jefferson
Streets. You are invited. Come
and worship.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

COMING SOON
The best play Of the season
"NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR"
DECEMBER 3
Phoenix Union High School
Sponsored by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Mrs. Irwin T. Tapp, South LIST
Avenue, was on the sick list and
confined to bed for several days,
but her many friends are glad
that she is up and about again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
FOX FARM VALUE PUT AT $50, ,0OO. .0O

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. Is Fifty thousand dollar damages were awarded by the United Sta tes court of claims in Washington to Duke Stubbs and Elizabeth Stubbs as reimbursement for the loss of their silver fox farm in 1882 when it was included in an area taken over by the National Park Service for enlargement of Mount Mckinley National Park.
 Evidence as to the loss exper- fenced by the farm owners was taken at hearings held few years ago in Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
Mexican Govt.
 Is Thinking Of i. Underprivilege
(Continued From Page One)

A boiling. It is an old Yankee trick to report to the tax assessor that a farm is worth for taxation only a small part of it's real value. It has worked for years in every state in the union and was brot near to perfection in many places in Mexico. Large landed estates were valued by their owners for tax purposes at only fragment of their true worth.
 Very well, says Cardenas, that is what we will pay when we take them over.
 Perhaps even that harsh treat ment might have been passed ov- CT without state department in tercession if it were not that the Mexican government is paying the American land owners in Mexican bonds of type which have no great immediate value, instead of hard cash.
 MexicO's Supreme Court
 Foreign land owners used to have recourse to Mexican courts but Cardenas performed an oper- ation on Mexicos supreme court that makes the Roosevelt court plan seem as impotent as day-old beer.
 Terms of the justices were linn ited to six years and they have to run for office right along with the president. So effective was the change that the court soon agreed to cooperate with the ad- ministration's social betterment program. It exhibited the style of its cooperation by refusing to hear test case of the constitu- tionality of the seize-and- divide law.
 The state department is talking very frankly behind the scenes with Mexican officials to remind them that the good neighbor" policy must work both ways. But frankness-not fury-character- izes the representations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
GRADES OF COAL
 GIVEN CLASSIFICATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5-Initial classifications on the grades and sizes of soft coal produced in the Western states and Alaska were established by the Soft Coal Com mission, meeting in Washington.
 This action is preliminary to the establishment of minimum prices,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
89,965 RATS KILLED

BELTON, Texas, Dec. Is (P- Children near Belton, killed &C., 965 rats in less than two months in countrywide extermination contest. w. J. Williams led the boys with 7,792 rats killed with a .22 rifle. Helen Craft killed 1883 to win the girls grand prize
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
BASEBALL LEAGUES SPLIT
 OVER LIVELY BALL

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Officials of the two major baseball leagues meeting in Chicago split over the lively ball issue. The American Lsague voted to retain the lively ball. The National League de- cided to use the deader ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
OUR DOU CHI !"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorouA and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly uptodate, and are now available at the Nugget off, ce.
 Write to your friends and re!a- tives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They'll get big kick out of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16

FOR SALE-Medium sized Superfex oil heater, first class condition. Inquire at the Nugget Office. Price reasonable. 12-7
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-16
Services Sum-, 10th

Next Sunday at the Federated Church Christmas will be observ- ed. In the morning at II o'clock the church school will present the Christmas story in pageant form. All are invited to attend. Everyone who cares to is invited to participate by bringing a gift wrapped in any attractive paper, the gifts to be sent to Pilgrim Hot Strings for the children there. Please mark packages for boy or girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Woreign tourists visiting Britain In June tOtaled 33.8e3. large in- crease over the corresponding month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

and custard.
 His "tea," which comes at about 5 o'clock, consists of tea, bread and butter, cake, lettuce and rad ishes and jam. Or if he wants a high tea" instead of cake, he may have cold meat and pickles.
 To this has now been added the fourth meal called supper and served about in the evening or bit later. It consists of cocoa bread. rabbit pie and potatoes, or tea, bread, meat rissoles and to- mato sauce, or cocoa and stewed steak and potatoes.
 The men have @ voice in the making of their menus. They are represented on the mess commit- tee which is presided over by an officer in charge of the mess, and to which is added medical off cer to ensure that the proper amount of Wtamins is represented in the food.
 All Under One Roof
 One of the unattractive thing, about the British army was the old-fashoined, cold barracks. New ones, which are being erected combine cooking, sleeping and dining arrangement and ablution facilities all under one roof. The men have sitting rooms. There i. 8 constant supply of hot water and the barracks are steam heated. As rapidly as possible all these amenities are being ex- tended, even to the old barracks.
 This left just one more big kick on the part of the men:-there was held out of their pay a cer- tain amount for certain articles oi kit with which they were required to be furnished. Also, when they went on foreign service and had to have special articles to cope with the heat or the cold, as the case might be, the men were charged at the outset with some of this cost. Thus, the men sent to Palestine last year had to pay for their own pith sun helmets.
 It's All Supplied Now
 There was roar about this and they finally only paid one-third the cost. From now on, the state will supply everything the sol- dier needs in the way of uniform and equipment, and the allow ance for maintenance of his kit will be increased.
 This will make a big difference to the men. In the British army the new recruit gets two shillings a day, or about $l5 a month compared with $21 given the be- ginner in the American army After the British recruit passes certain educational tests, he gets an additional three pence per day And after he has been in the army for a year and shows certain sol dierly knowledge. he gets another three pence 8 day. His pay is thus raised to $l750 per month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

will be three months and that the bulk of those who go there will eventually prove fit for enlistment
 Went to Bed Hungry
 In addition to this, the army executive is trying in every way to make conditions such that career in the army will prove more entic- ing to young men than in the past. First, there is the ever-present question of grub. In the past British sailors got four meals a day, sol- diers only three. The argument was that life at sea gave the sail ors a bigger appetite. As a result, the soldier got only breakfast, mid- day dinner and afternoon tea and often complained that he went to bed hungry unless he spent some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

Great Britain reports boom ln recruiting tcF the territorial army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
More Comfort and Higher Pay In
 the Army Now
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent


 London, Oct. 6 - Feed 'em and stretch 'em-that is the system British army authorities have de- vised to bring prospective recruits up to required standards of health height, weight and strength.
 John Bull has been having tough time raising an increased army as part of the extensive arm ament plans that have the tight little island" buzzing. Last year the army called for 47,200 recruits. But the number fell discouragingly short.
 Now efforts are being made to make the service more attractive. A plan for pensions after 2l years Service has been devised, and spe- cial quarters and allowances for sol- tiers who marry have been adopted. But the most ingenious plan Is the one for bringing up to physical standard the ominous number Of applicants who didn't measure up. Tn l936 there were 296 rejections for every 1000 applicants.
 Reduce Requirements
 Confronted with this serious con- ditton, army authorities reduced the physical standards for certain serv- ices. Modern mechanized armies have places for men who can't march 30 miles day under heavy pack.
 Then the medical officers of the aimy came forward with a sug- geytion. It was that a certain number of rejected men, found to have no heart or lung trouble, but simply under height, under weightJarf er-nourished, should 15G sent to Aidershot barracks for an experiment. .,l.
 This wsS to take the form of speclal feeding in the way of meat and mix, and special physical training. Thirty-three men were chosen for the trial. In the end, 3l of them an enormous per- centage - were brought up to all the army standards and were allowed to enlist.
 Encouraged by this, a special camp is being fitted up at Canter- bury, to be opened this autumn. Here 300 would-be recruits at a time will be put through the process tried at Aldershot. It is estimated that the average stay at Canterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Released

: Harry Atwood of this city, who was sentenced to six months in New Haven vounty jail last June 1, on three counts of motor vehicle law violations was today released by order of Superior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne.
 Judge Wynne imposed sentence on Atwood when he was found guilty of using 8 motor vehicle without permission, evading re sponsibility, and operating while his license was under suspention. The release was gained through the intercession of Public Defend- CT William w. Gager, who appear ed for Atwood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

of his own money for food. Both the quality and quantity of food is being improved for him now.
 For breakfast the English sol- dier now gets porridge, sausages, bread, butter, tea, and marmalade or jam. Instead of the sausages, he may get on other mornings ba- con and tomatoes, or eggs and bacon or liver and bacon.
 Tea and High Tea"
 For his midday dinner he gets roast meat, gravy, potatoes, green vegetables according to season, raisin roll with jam sauce. In- stead of the roast meat, on other days he may get meat stew and peas or meat pies. Instead of raisin roll, he may get sultana roll