davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
For Scratched Furniture.

10 cover scratches on dark colored
furniture. apply tincture of iodine on
a swab OF cotton that is tightly fast
ened to a lead pencil. When the re-
touched area is dry rub 1t with furni-
ture polish. The scratches will hardly
be noticeable.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
A Novel Bread.

"A novel bread to be served with
soups, salad or tea may be made by
1ashioning dough into 1-inch balls,
rolling the balls into strips ne-fourth
OF an inch thick and tying a knot in
each strip.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Gold Glitters Brightly
In Varied Accessories
For the Coming Season
A PrevieW of New Fall Fashions in New York
Shows Predominance of the
midas Touch"
BY MARGARET WARNER.

Jew are among the most interesting Of the
Fall fashion displays New
themselves
4 frock, frock
nations of feathers
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Chilled Fresh Pears With Pngen Cheese Ideal Weather Dessert
Luscious Fruit Lends
Itself Admirably to
Unusual Preparation
Don't Overlook Preserving and Picking
Possibilities, as Well as Other
COncOctiOns.
COncOctlOnS.
BY BETSY CASWEII,.


place IN
liked better than
only
the juice without mindn
he
First the big Bartlett appear
Evening star., 1937-08-11

in weather
inviting
Just aolt the
possible When
the l2X18
The pattern
directions with block and diagrams
and what material and how much will
pattern
Evening
Evening star., 1937-08-11

There are variety of ways to prepare
both-and, OF course both are ideal
for spicing and picking One OF my
Evening star., 1937-08-11
BY BARBARA BELL,

you can make this dress so that
" the bow is detachable. The
simple design of the frock
4 then lends itself to a dozen
Evening star., 1937-08-11

N EMINENT divorce court
Judge declares that marriage
Of persons past so years of age
Shollld he orohihlte6 nv the
The Washington times., 1937-04-16

'the ZOO, who pioneered the idea
of animal shows to demonstrate
to the public how training is &C.
complished. is of the opinion that
the elephant act will be one Of
the best in the history of the ZOO.
Mike Kostial's jungle cats are
going through training every day,
learning new tricks and brushing
I'D on old ones.
The Washington times., 1937-04-16
St. Louis Zoo Plans
Circus For Visitors

ST. LOUIS Q.N.S0.-A series Of
animal acts are now being whipped
into shape at the st. Louis Zoo to
be ready for the daily exhibitions
this spring and summer which en-
terrain thousands of youngsters
and grown-ups every year.
The featured performers will be
three roly-poly elephants, and the
acts will also include collection
of tigers, lions and leopardS, as
well as the ever popular chimpan-
zee groups.
Trainer Floyd Smith is in
charge of the three tiny elephants,
and has already taught them the
rudimentS of Showmanship, such
as climbing onto pedeStals, Salut-
ing, playing mouth organs and
marching trunk-to-tail in parade
formation. -..
The elephants are named "Vi,"
Marian" and CLARA Belle" the
latter being the herd leader by
reason of the fact that she has
been longest at the ZOO and has
had the advantage of more train.
ing. wi" and Marian" came to
the ZOO last December with price
tags of $4,000 each.
Trainer Smith explained that
the elephants have to be treated
like children. He said:
'Tn training them you can
play no favOriteS, and you must
be very careful not to reprimand
them unjuStly. wi is the baby
of the herd. If you praise and
pet one of the others she will
demand her share of attention
whether she deserves it or not"
George WerhelIer, director Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10
Weather Today
 GU, S. Weather Bureau)

Mostly fair skies obtained this morning over the Nome-Fair- banks Airway and northward while unsettled and rainy wea- ther continues over the Gulf and in southeastern Alaska. Fair wea- ther also observed in the Pacific Coast States and western Canada.
 Low barometric pressure is charted central over the Gulf of Alaska while high over the Pac- fife Coast States and interior of western Canada. It is likely that generally fair weather may con- tinue for Nome and vicinity to- night and Saturday and some what cooler tonight.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was AZ and the high est yesterday 54.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. tn, how many, and the Assocla- tion Claim, described in detail. in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10
NEWS ITEMS

Miss Rita O'Leary. charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. O'Leary of this city was pass enger today on a Wien Alaska Airlines plane enroute to Fair banks where Miss O'Leary will enter The University of Alaska.
 Agent Joe Harnish states that the S. s. Baranof which will re- place the s. S. Victoria for the balance of the season, has accom- odations for 2O3 first class pass engers and IA steerage, which he believes will be able to care for the traffic to the states this fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10

Pilot John Cross arrived Nome Wednesday afternoon from Deer ing bringing Attorney o. D. Co., chran as a paSsen ger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10

The S.S. Derblay of the Alaska Line is at Bluff today discharg ing cargo and is expected to ar rive Nome tomorrow morning to finish discharging cargo here be fore leaving for Teller, Tin City, Wales, Shismaref, Kotzebue, Kee- walk and Deering. The Derblay on her return trip from the north ern ports will stop at Tin City to take aboard tin ore cargo for ship ment to the States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10

Arriving on the PAA Electra yesterday was O. s. Sullivan, de- putty collector of Internal Rev enue and other governmental taxes. MT. Sullivan requested the Nome Nugget to state that he can be found at the City Hall during the day time, or in the evening in his room over the Nome Motor Company. MT. Sull- ivan states that heavy penalties will be inflicted on those who fail to file their returns with him while here,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10

Pilot Sig Wien made two un- successful attempts this morning to reach Candle and Taylor and was forced to return to the Nome base due to foggy weather.
 Pilot Wien took off this after noon for Fairbanks with Miss Rita O'Leary, Dr. F. c. Rainey, and Pat McGeahy as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10
Airplane News

Pllot-Manager Hans MiroW, yesterday afternoon, while in the Teller section brought in MT. Postlewa;.e from Bud Creek to Teller. On the return trip to Nome he had as passengers A. c. Reimer and Lawrence Etu- keok
 Pilot Mirow is scheduled for a flight tomorrow to Rainbow Camp, Fox Bar and Candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10

Morris chair for sale. See Ol phone Weather Bureau Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-09-10
OPENING.

TUBS, SHOWERS, STEAM BATHS in connection
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

ports from all districts. revealed. /
With farm customers being added
daily, the identy Of the ten thou
sandth customer could not be re-
vealed until every district had re-
ported. John w. Mcclure, pioneer
wheat farmer of the Walla Walla
valley, is farm customer No. 10000, j
according to Skill. He is one of TEN
new customers to receive services,
from four mile extension along
Russell Greek, east of Walla Wallas"
The Mcclure home is of historic !.
interest, in that one wing of the
structure shelters the original log {.
cabin erected on the property about ::
1857. It was Incorporated into the :
dwelling when the home was en-
larged. Mcclure has lived on the
farm ever since, at the age of three,
he arrived there with his parents, s.
after a six-months journey by exs1
team from Iowa
First farm to receive electric SER
vice in the area covered by THE Pa 80
cific system was that of James M
Harnblett, near Hood River. The
tlolise was wired and service CON-
nected by Alva L. Day In 1906. Day
is now rural service salesman in the
Hood River district"
Active development of rural SER
vice over a long period of years has
resulted in one out Of every five.
residences served by the company
being farm homes, according tCs
Skill. This is said to be one of the.
highest percentages of farm Gus
toners of any electric company
average cost of electricity to the
compa1ly's farm customers is 40 per
cent below the national average for"
all residential customers including
those living in thickly settled metz,
ropolitan areas"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
TEN THOUSAND FARMS ENJOY
PACIFIC POWER &, LIGHT
COMPANY's SERVICE III

Another indication OF the excep-
tional service extended to it's dis
triots by the Pacific Power & Light
Company is reflected by the follow
ing announcement, made by r. II.
Skill, Pasco District manager, and
published in the Kennewick Cour-
Ter for May Doth.
Ten thousand farms now receive
electric service from Pacific Power
& Light Company. according to an
announcement made by r. H. Skill,
Pasco District Manager. Marking
a milestone in the rural line extern
SIGN program that began in 1906,
tine ten thousaa1dt1 farm customer
was: connected, to the conpanys
lines ON April 18th, a check Of ne
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Services on Sunday, June 18th

SERVICES OH SU1ludy, JuHt IoCH
Morning worship at White Bluffs
at eleven o'clock. Subject: "The
Timeless Christ"
"The charge is made that Chris
tianity is old-fashioned that Jesus
Christ is out of date, for He lived
in the first century, and we live in
the twentieth" Is there amy reality
in a charge like this? Come and
hear the question discussed.
Hanford, Young Peoples Society
at 7:15; Unified Program ait 500.
Subject: why Children's Day?"
A cordial welcome given to you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
Real Estate Transfer Com.
mittee

Should anyone in the Valley de-
sire to sell his property, he is in-~
vited to list his property with the
committee of the Priest Rapids VAL
ley Development Association, with
Nit. F. A. English, member Of that,
committee.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
nHanford Happenings

BUD" Meek is visiting relatives
in Werlatchee, this week.
\ X X
MIR. and Mrs. Earle Knaub, OF
Vtu:nita, were in Hartford on Mon
day.
Benton Co,lnty's Nurse, Miss Al
ice Brakel, was in Hanford on Wed
llesfsay
Mrs r. A. Murray and twin
daughters, Lois and Louise, are in
Bellingtlam, having driven to the
Coast with MIR and Mrs Albert
Crimson vino were returning, after
q short visit in Hanford.
X X ~
Mr. and Mrs Wurgler, of Pull
nl4sa, q Gat3aVe to Hartford for their
aughter, Miss Martha Wurgler, the
grade school teacher; The family
leaxes foTEanle xtentae tpursIof Gefs
many and switzerland later this
sugnnler ps u
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Albin and son
Lester were overnight guests Of MIR.
att Es1rs. Frank Odell ON Friday.
They We're returning to their home
ct Coulee Dam after visiting rela-
tiyes i'm Walla Walla. Mrs. Albin is
Frank Odell's sister.
Thomas Worby, H. L. Crimson,
Claude Hoover and Tom Nichols,
left, Sunday morning, for work at
Azwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar1le Han
son left Hanford on Wednesday,
for Wenatchee. We understand
they will visit Billings, Montana, in
the near future.
L. L. Moulster, who has been in
Neppel for some time, working there
and at Electric City with his son Ly-
man, returned, Last Wednesday,, by
way of Ellensburg, where he was
Joined by Margaret and Mildred
Mou1ster who have completed their
second years work at the Normal
School.
Once again Hanford is proud of
a local school graduate who has
been outstanding during his course
at the University of Washington.
James P. Salvini, law student, is
one Of fifty-four Seniors of the I'm
iversity who have been elected to
membership in Washington Alpha
Of Phi Beta Kappa, national schol-
ast1c honorary society. 81 /.
4: 4 X ~
The Ladies Aid, of the Presby-
terrain church, met ait the home of
Mrs. l.. l.. W1litwer, last Thursday
afternoon Regular business was
taken pjand plans made for y.
cleanup; at the. church, on tues
day. The Aid will disband until
September, except for special meet
ings. Delicious refreshments, Of
strawberry sflo1'tcake, cream and
tea, Were served by the hostess. "
* X a
Part of THE Priest Rapids Valley
Is truly gone, with the wind since
the terrific storm, Monday after
noon. :. Hanford housekeepers,
though, are positive that much soil
from other counties has Come with
the wind The greatest houseclean-
ing campaign during the past twer-
ty-fve years will take place during
the next week or two, as we exca-
waite for once polished surfaces. A
few of the old pioneers remember a
storm such as this in 1910 which,
however, lasted not more than ten
minutes Some of the damage here
is as follows The big poplar tree
back of the .Partlow house, now oc-
c11nied bv the O. B. C1WinS. blew
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
The Weather

Maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded by observer MoHitt
at the HanforG weather. station.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
AIRS. r. w. MacDonel was a
guest at the Burford ranch, last
Thursday and Friday.


Thursday and Friday.
1 * X X
Miss Margaret Cox is at home a.
gain with her family, after several
weeks in Kennewick.
Miss Lois Heard has been in va
kima, nearly week, visiting her
sister. Mrs. Guy Harris.
Mrs. Mae Elliott and children
have moved into the house, in town,
formerly occupied by the Peuys.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Burlnen, Mil
dred and Kathryn Brown, drove to
Yakima, on Monday of this week.
WI, X * ~.
Mrs. Mae Elliott, Tom Nichols and
|Ne. p. stesd1,an purchased land at
the tax sale in Prosser, last Satrr-
day.
Betty Meek and Annette Buck
holdt were two of the girls attend
ing the Festival at Su1lnyside, last
Saturday
x X X
The Misses Margaret and Mildred
Moulster returned to summer school
in Elensburg, this Tuesday, after
a week at home.
x X *
Patty and Jean MacDonell we're
guests at the Buckholdt home, last
Thursday and Friday, and enjoyed
seeing many of their friends while
here.
Ben Knox, Benton County treas
rrer was in the valley on county
business, last Friday, and was a
dinner guest at the Frank Clark
home.
Mrs. Alice Langford, who has
been in Bremerton since last fall,
is expected here any day soon. She
has been delayed because of the
ferry strike on the Sound.
X x x
The Hanenkrat family moved to
the Tom Worby ranch last Satur-
day and the Ovens family, which
has been living on the Gross place,
has gone to White Bluffs.
81 .k
Gordon Smith, of Ritzville, is in
Haalford at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Schwisow. Gordon is a
brother of Ellen Smith, who has
been at the schwisow's all year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jones and
Miss Inez Bell spent Sunday at the !
Bell home and were accompanied
back to- Walla Walla that night by
Mrs. j. M. CLARK, who will visit her
daughter, Mrs Bishop.
'.t fFs"as II X
With this issue of the Spokesman
we introduce you, to a. new Han
ford correspondent, Mrs. Gus Bur-
ford. Mrs. Burford is entirely UNI
aware that we are putting this little
item in the Spokesman and may
possibly have sc1uples against such
publicity, which is why we did't ask
her about 1t. Hartford has long en-
joyed the services of an excellent
very far above the average cores
pendent in the person of Mrs M
r. Slavens.. We had not hoped to
find substitute, when she moved
Ito Cheney, anywhere nearly as cap
able nor as thorough Part of the
purpose of this article is to pay our
tribute of appreciation to the efforts
of Mrs. Slavens. But another part
of the object of this item is to point
out the excellence Of the new COR
respondents work in this issue. We
cannot help thinking that Hanford
\ must be one of those communities
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

There was very hard wi1dstorm,
accompanied by .08 inch precipita-
tioGa on Monday, the 7th, and 10
inches OF water fell on "Wednesday,
june 9Th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

|. WaHLUKE REPORT FOR MAY
t%1 ~
Maximum temperature -.--.-.--. 81
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10

Junior BIBLE Glass at 900 A. NJ.
every Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-06-10
t. Paul's Evangelic&la
Lutheran Church
Rev. l.. C. Krug, Pastor

1--WE have an Advocate with the
Father, Jesus Christ the righteous. No.
II John, 81.
1000 A. M. ................ Sunday SCHOOL,
11:0O A. M. ............ Divine Servaceess
.1uninr RihIe Glass at q.ff, A NJ
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
STAGES Her
OWN FUNERAL
ARKANSAS WOMAN CHARGES
FEE; FEW ATTEND

Texarkana, Ark CNA)-Zenobia
Campbell held a rehearsal for her
funeral this week to make sure that
her pastor will say the proper words
of praise upon her demise.
The farm woman was the living
corpse at her own last rites in ST..
James A. M E. church here.
Hearse, coffin, pallbearers and
minister played their parts in the un-
usual drama. Absent only were flow
ers and a number of friends Mrs.
Campbell had expected to attend. The
small attendance was attributed to
the fees Mrs. Campbell had arranged
to collect to defray the expenses of
her obsequies.
The Rev. R. T. Thomas, pastor of
the church, officiated. His funeral
eulogy pleased Mrs. Campbell so well
she offered neither amplification nor
subtraction Satisfied that only
pleasant things will be said at her
funeral, she put her coffin back in
storage.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
AFRICANS PROTEST
BRITISH RULE AS
GEORGE VI is CROWNED

London.-In the midst of it's
medieval coronation circus, the
British Tory government received
disquieting news of anti British
demonstrations on the part of it's
colonial slaves in Africa, India and
other sections of the far-flung British
Empire.
In Lagos, Nigeria, and several
other African cities, natives held
meetings protesting British oppres-
sion and exploitation of Africans.
Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing various African chiefs who
played a minor role in the coronation
ceremonies in London. In many
African cities and towns, the native
population savotaged local coronation
ceremonies arranged at the orders of
British government officials.
Members of the powerful Indian
National Congress held demonstra-
tons through India demanding an
Turn to page two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
NATIONAL YOUTH
ADMINS TRATI0k

Five new rural Youth AdminiStra-
ton units were under way this week
as an outdoor construction program
opened in district five. Boys are
working at Christmas Lake, Colum-
bia Heights city park, and the Izaak
Walton Conservation Department
Bass pond in Bloomington township.
Other groups are constructing a ma
ture trail at Glenwood park and re-
newing street signs in Robbinsdale.
The construction work will con-
tinue through the summer with the
laying out of picnic grounds and of
parks sponsored by the Highway De-
partnlent. They will be modelled
after the st. Croix Roadside Park
built by the Youth Administration
near Saltwater. The bass pond group
is constructing new breeding center
from which fingerlings will be taken
for; distribution among Minnesota
lakes. At Glenwood park "a trail
identifying and describing natural
features such as Towering plants,
bird nests, trees and rocks is being
marked for picnickers and public.
Clearing and landscaping of the
Columbia Heights community park
begun last summer is continuing with
NYA cooperation. A survey of Rob-
binsdale street signs is being made
preparatory to repainting and letter.
ing.
More than hundred boys are al
ready at work on the new program,
and others will be added as soon as
they are. assigned, George S. Wye
koff, district supervisor, declared.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
SEATS GO FAST
FOR BIG FIGHT

Chicago-It took only u hours
after the federal court of Newark,
N. j., decided that the Madison
Square Garden Injunction against the
Louis-Braddock bout was off the
record for the promoter, Joe Foley,
and his staff to collect $250,000 for
tickets to the bout.
Promoter Foley had refused to &C
cept request for tickets until the
court issue had been settled. Prior
to the decision handed down by Judge
Guy L. Fake of the Newark court,
Foley had turned back over 100000
in ticket requests.
After the money began to pour in
at such a rapid pace, Foley issued
the following statement: ut looks as
if we will fill every seat in Comiskey
park and have them standing in the
aisles."
In Philadelphia, James D. Carpen-
ter, of Jersey City, attorney for the
Garden, appeared before Judges
Joseph Burlington and John Biggs,
Jr., Tuesday to arrange for an appeal
hearing ON Judge Guy L. Fakes de-
cision.
To Appeal Case
Carpenter stated that he was go
ing to ask the appellate court to issue
a temporary injunction impending a
suit on a contract which Braddock
is supposed to have signed with the
Madison Square Garden Corporation.
A threatened boycott by the anti
Nazi society in New York caused
great concern in the Braddock camp
and when the challenge from Joe
Louis was presented and the Chicago
promoters, Joe Foley and company
agreed to put the fight on, Joe Gould
signed for the bout with Louis.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
MEDICAL ASSO-
CITATION ACTS TO BREAK
DOWN DISCRIMINATION
Big Fight On to Change Practices of
Some State Boards of Health

The National Medical Association,
composed of the physicians, dentists
and pharmacists of our group in the
United States, is attempting to re-
move the restrictions put upon our
professional men in the present gov
ernment-financed campaign to elimi-
nate venereal diseases. Although it
is claimed that Negroes harbor a
large percentage of venereal diseases
and are largely Indifferent to the
existence of these diseases, yet so far
only one Negro has been appointed
to take the course of venereal disease
control which the government is fl
nancing and which courses are being
instituted in medical schools that
are well known to bar all Negroes.
The usual excuse is offered that the
appointment of these men to assist
in this campaign of eradication of
venereal diseases is left to the vari-
Gus State Boards of Health and hence
the usual discrimination is shown.
The professions feel very bitterly
the "run-around" being given them
in this and other matters and vigor-
Gus effort is being launched by DR..
R. c. Giles of Chicago, President of
the National Medical Association,
and other officers and members of
the Executive Board to correct these
and other fragrant abuses.
Members of the professions are
rallying in large numbers to give
their support to the association which
has been successful many times in
safeguarding the interests of its fell
lows. Men who are willing to take
this course of instruction and who
can help in this campaign are urged
to get in touch with the President,
DR.. r. c. Giles, 3541 South State
street, Chicago, ILL.,, or the General
Secretary, DR.. John T. Givens, 1108
Church street, Norfolk, Va.
The association is planning one of
the largest conventions in its history
in st. Louis, Mo-, August Is to 20,
which will be coincident to the open
ing of the new three million dollar
hospital, which represents the last
(Turn to page two)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22
North South Senate Vote Trading ayKi Gavagans Bill
TOWNSEND CLUBS MEET

: An outstanding citizen Of Mime
apolis will speak at mass meeting
of the Townsend clubs next Sunday,
May %, in the Royal Arcanum hall,
3013 First avenue south at p. m.
A dance and card party will be held
in the same place Thursday evening,
May 20, but there will be no speakers.
Plans are being made for Town
send picnic in Powderhorn Park on
Sunday, June Is.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-05-22

west Coast Maestro who has just
completed record run at the Sebas-
tan Cotton Club of Hollywood, who
is back in the East under the man.
agement of Rockwell O'Keefe of Ra-
dio City, having been secured by Joe
Chaser of that office, personal man
ager of Louis Armstrong. Hite and
his boys will make their New York
debut soon.