davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-14

at last my whole digestive system
got 80 out Of gear that my nerves
felt it. l couldn't seem to help being
irritable. 1t was bad enough for the
ones who worked with me, but when
l began to talk back to the people
I waited on-well!
Fleischmann's Yeast had helped
my wife's indigestion, 50 she talked
me into trying it. Within 10 days the
headaches I'd been having were def
initely relieved and as I kept up with
the three cakes day, my digestive
troubles Strengthened out.
My temper improved, too, and nv
old customers began to come back to
my tables. Judging by the tips, they're
pleased with the service they get!-
HARRY S. RICHMAN
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Have the Confidence Health
Cives-like These PeopIe

q month to make sure you are.
Some years ago l was working In
what we call "high all" or heavy
pressure. 1t took more out of me than
usual. l was tired, nervous, jumpy
and my face broke out in pimples. I
was worried the doctors might not
pass me.
l started eating Fleischmann's
Yeast. 1t helped put me back in shape
and still helps to keep me that way.
went on with my job, even after
| passed the age limit. Now, at AZ,
I'm going into something new and
better in the construction line. I've
had this idea for long while, but
wouldn't have attempted it if Fleisch-
mann's Yeast hadn't helped build up
myhealth and morale. JAMES CLARKE
Evening star., 1938-01-14

needing workers who are al
trays reliable, and consistently
sound in judgment, find these
qualities in men over 40.
"Life is like championship
billiards." Willie Hoppe says.
ut requires steady nerves.
and enough stamina to carry
you through the hard sessions.
| sometimes have to make
25O points twice a day for six
days in a stretch. | couldn't
do this without my health."' !"
Evening star., 1938-01-14

Dear Life Begins: After Is years in
show business, l planned to take life
easy for little while. But with no
hard work l began to feel sluggish.
My digestion went off, too. Then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
PCFU TR0LLERS
 ACCEPT OFFER,
 SALMON PRICES
Agreement Not Yet Signed Awaiting Word
 from South

The price offer of one Juneau tish buying agercy to the striking Pa cific Coast Fishermens Union troll CTS, was accepted last night at a trollers' meeting, but the agreement has not as yet been signed.
 The price offer was for cents for large reds, cents for mediums, dan 3 cents for whites, on the grounds on a per-pound basis.
 Word is being awaited from Ket- chikan, concerning the agreement If the agreement is signed tonight or tomorrow, trollers will be going out in the next few days, and sal mon will again be coming to Ju- neau markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

Two of Capt. Enge's sons are work ing on the Augusta with him. They are Dick. and Arnold.
 Arnold Enge, of Petersburg, saw Juneau for the first time in his life, although he was born and reared in the Wrangell Narrows city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
CAPITOL WILL
 SHOW DOUBLE
 BILL Z DAYS

Two baffling murders, the hectic pursuit of the fancied killer through the shadowy labyrinths of a theatre basement, a clever black mailing scheme, and two attempts on the life of the detective inyesti- gating the case, comprise some of the many thrills of Forty Naughty Girls" RKO Radios new detective mystery film.
 Like the five preceding pictures based on Stuart Palmer's popular stories of Inspector Oscar Piper and his school teacher aide Hide garde Withers, the new offering again presents James Gleason in the role of the crusty and boastful police officer whose blunders are corrected by his inquisitive aides intuition.
 All the action occurs inside a theatre within a few hours, one murder being committed in the ingenues dressing room, and the other on the stage during black out" performance in the revue.
 ZaSu Pitts, who played the Hide garde role in The Plot Thickens, ' again enacts the part of the prim schoolmarm. Marjorie Lord, George Shelley, Joan Woodbury, Tom Ken nedy, Frank M. Thomas, Alan Edwards and other favorites are in the supporting cast.
 Second feature of the evening, and equally as thrilling as the first is, Sea Racketeers," starring Vel don Hayward and Jeanne Madden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
POLICE DEPT.T0 OPERATE BRAKE
 TESTING GEAR
Chief Declares All Cars Must Be Tested and Ap-
 proved During Campaign

Police Chief Dan Ralston an- nounced this morning that the Po- lice Department have taken over operation of the brake-testing ma chimes for the balance of the cam paign against defective brakes and lights. The machines are located at Connors Motors and Gastineau Mo tors and cars can be tested from 8 am. to 6p.m. daily, the Chief said.
 f'The Police Department will handle the machines and hand out the cards, "Ralston said, adding, this campaign will last until every car in the city has been tested and approved"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
MUSICAL PLAY AND WESTERNER COLISEUM BILLS

The romantic comedy hit of the season, Twentieth Century -Fox's Sing and be Happy" opens at the Coliseum Theatre, with five grand song hits and the screens new song and-romance team
 Anthony Martin and Leah Ray popular young fayorites of the air waves who made a delightful TO- mantle combination when they were first teamed in the Jane Withers picture, "The Holy Terror" get their first romantic leads in Sing and be Happy" /" with a cast that includes Joan Davis, Helen Westley, Allan Lane and Dixie Dunbar.
 A lively musical expose of rivalry ,etween two advertising agencies seeking a large radio account, Sing and be Happy" presents Martin as a transforming orchestra leader who is persuaded by his father, Berton Churchill, to enter his advertising firm. Churchill and Andrew Tombes head rival agencies angling for the Henty Pickle account, controlled by Helen Westley. Tombes' daughter, Leah Ray is working on ideas for that, but unknown to her or to her father, Allan Lane is stealing their ideas and selling them to Churchill as his own
 Also playing is Danger Valley" starring Jack Randall, This is thrilling tale of strange disappear ances, secret gold mines, and ruth less killers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
JUNEAU WOMEN GOING SOUTH; GRADUATION OF FLORENCE MARKLE

Mrs, William Markle, wife of Deputy Marshal Markle, and MT. Markle's mother, Mrs. Catherine Nye, sailed on the Northland this morning for the States where they go to attend the graduation of MT. Markle's daughter Florence at Aq- uinas Academy in Tacoma Miss Markle is a member of the Golden Jubilee class at Aquinas and an honor student She plans to enter Seattle College in the fall
 Mrs. Nye and Miss Markle expect to return to Juneau in about two weeks. Mrs. Markle will remain over for about month. visiting with a son who is at the Bristol School at Kent Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
AMERICAN TIN IS EXPL LORINC IN
 TERRITORY NOW

The American Tin Company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the world, will carry on explora- tion work in the Tin City .region in the Seward Peninsula district this summer, according to information in Juneau.
 c. Q. Schlereth, engineer with headquarters in Denver, passed through here on a recent boat for the north where he will conduct in- vestigations for American Tin dur ing the summer. There has been lit- tie or no activity in tin in Alaska in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
W. c. Wright Is
 Here on Holiday

w. c. Wright, property owner, ar- rived last night on his small plea sure yacht from Seattle, just on holiday trip"
 MT Wright left Seattle May IT and made leisure voyage north, stopping at Ketchikan and Peters burg.
 Mir Wright is making his first visit here since 1885 and said: "Af- ter legal residence in the south for the past seven years, I came back to again establish my residence in Alaska" and then he smiled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
WALL PROJECTS NOW ABOUT FINISHED AT
 TOTAL COST, $14,075

The WPA projects in Juneau which included the construction of four retaining walls should be com pleted this week, according to Mayor Harry L Lucas, the total cost being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

$14,o75, figures of City Engineer Milton Lagergren reveal.
 Approximately l20 men have been employed on the work over per iod of seven weeks, rotating labor al two days week for each man, un- der the work relief program.
 The walls were built on Sixth Street, between Main and Seward at West First and Dixon, on Dixon between Seventh and Ninth, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

boat Augusta. Mrs. Enge will spend a few days in the capital city as the house guest of MT. and Mrs. H. o. Adams, while her husband plans to leave for the fishing banks this ev- ening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27

at the intersection of Evergre-n n Alder Streets in Scatter Traci.
 No new projects are listed al .l1 present time, officials said Lt- others may he starred later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
NOTICE

The Pacific Coast Coal Co br'-k- CTS will close noon on Saturdays 2 ing summer months. Effective lfey ', 1938 a1V.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-27
MRS. M. ENGE HOUSE
 GUEST OF H. o. ADAMS

MT. and Mrs. Martin Enge arrived in Juneau this morning aboard their
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Work Rushed On
Project By WPA

To enable the Priest Rapids irri-
cation district to complete it's inn
provement project before the start
of the irrigation season, the Works
Progress Administration this week
issued emergency orders permitting
work on the power canal at Priest
Rapids on April II and IL, when
the project would otherwise have
been closed down between pay
periods, and permitting the local
crews employed on the irrigation
canal to work eight hours day
for the next week,
The work period on the irriga-
ton canal had been scheduled to
close April 6 and reopen April ID,
out the emergency schedule will
make it possible for the district to
complete it's cleanup work before
the water is turned into the ditch
sometime next week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Predatory Drive
Gets Underway

Worthwhile prizes will be chosen
for the winners of the annual pred
atory drive sponsored by the White
Bluffs Rod and Gun club, members
of that organization decided at
their meeting Monday night.
First and second prizes will be
a % rifle and telescope sight,
the winner of first place to have
his choice of the articles and the
second place winner to be awarded
the other. Other prizes will be sell
ected soon. Only four prizes will
be given this year instead of eight
or ten as formerly, but all of them
will be Of value.
This years drive, which ends
June 80, is already getting we'll
underway, five contestants now be-
ing listed in the books. One of the
contestants is a girl, the first to
have ever entered the contest,
which is open to everyone.
Magpies are now laying their
eggs, and most of the points re-
corded so far have been for these.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Welfare Activities
Be Curtailed
BY Mrs. Fern T. Massie
Acting Administrator, Benton
County Welfare Department

This summer it will not be pos
sible to give direct assistance to
able-bodied employable men or to
their families. WlPA placements
will be made instead of giving dir
ect relief, and this means that
those men now on WPA must make
increased efforts to find other work.
In line with the need for cur
tailment, no action has been taken
by the state, Office on increases
requested for old age assistance re-
cipients as of April first New
grants and reinstatements have
been decreased SIS in all cases where
the request was for $15 month
or more. Requests of $11 to $14
were paid $40 and requests Of $40
and less were paid as recommended.
AS explained In, a previous ar
ticle,. it is necessary that an appli-
can't to be eligible for old age as
sistance must be in need OF. such
basic items as food, clothing or
shelter. They must need these
from the standpoint that neither
the applicants or relatives are cap
able of supplying these items.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
POMONA TO MEET WITH
LOCAL ORANGES SATURDAY.

The White Bluffs and Hanford
Oranges will be hosts to the Ben
ton County Pomona Saturday, April
9, at the White Bluffs Grange hall.
The business meeting, which is en-,
pected to be a busy one, will get
underway at o'clock, and at about
6 O'Clock the two local Oranges
will serve a dinner to the visitors.
A program is being planned by
the White Bluffs and Hanford
Changers for the evening eession,
which starts at 8 o'clock. This will
he open to the public
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Band Promises Good
Time At Carnival

We all remember the thrill we
got when the big circus parade
came down the street with all of
it's bands playing and the clowns
doing their stuff. Mamma and Papa
would draw straws to see who
would get to take Betty and John
ny to the circus.
You'll feel the same way Friday
night when the doors of the COM
munity hall are thrown open for
the bands big carnival, except that
instead of being under the big top
you'll be under the big dome of
the community hall.
You'll likely hear many familiar
calls from the side show spielers
that will sound something like this:
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Ladees n
Schentlemen-right this way to see
Cleo the maid--sfom the moon,
JoJo. the dog faced boy, Fatima the
muscle dancer, the missing link, the
tatooed man all covered with ink
What we do not have portrayed Oh
the outside we have on the inside.
Step right UP and buy your tickets"
The boys and girls of the band
say that the old time shows art
not in it with the new ones they
are going to put on Friday night.
You are going to have happy tjme
as soon as you enter the hall. The
doors will open at 8 o'clock and the
band concert will start at 9 o'clock.
AS soon as the concert is over the
carnival will be on. The admission
at the door is only ten cents, which
will entitle you to chance for the
door prize, SO you won't need to
draw straws this time to see who
takes Betty and Johnny everybody
can come.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
CANNERY TO DISCUSS
REORGANIZATION PLAN

Reorganization of the Co-opera-
tive Canning Exchange will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the organ
ization next Thursday, April ID, at
2:3O at the cannery building. The
meeting is open to all members Oh
the concern and to all farmers who
are interested in the proposed for
nation of a farmers cooperative.
D. E. Sargent of Seattle, state
department of social security Off
cial, is to be here for the meeting,
and director of the Washington
Coop Wholesale is also expected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

ator, Huntington is a past president
of the state good roads association,
and West is secretary of the Inland
Empire Waterways Association.
None of these have indicated their
intentions as yet.
Homer t. Bone will undoubtedly
have considerable opposition in his
campaign for reelection to the
United States senate, but to date
no rumors have been circulated as
to who will oppose him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

The Junior Women's club met
last Friday at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Borden. Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Borden and Mrs. Beth
Beyers. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Mrs.
Bryan Lowe on May 6.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
Vetaran Of
Indian w ars
Passes Away
Clate Grewell Made First
Trip Through This Val
ley In 1878.

Clate GreWell, rs, pioneer resi-
dent of Washington and a veteran
Of the Indian wars, passed away
Friday might, April l, at the Pasco
hospital after a brief illness, He
had suffered stroke on March q.
Funeral services were held at
KenneWick on Monday the service
being read by Rev. Stanley Grew
ell of Ellensburg, a cousin of the
deceased. Burial was in the Nab
ton cemetery, pallbearers being g.
I. Wright, Matt Wiehl, Henry
Young, Colburm Anderson, Archie
Borden and Paul Schicka
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Belle Little of Yakima, two sons
Perdy and Byron Grewell of White
Bluffs, daughter, Mrs. Harry
Parsel of Ellensburg, eight grand
children and two greatgrandchi1-
dren
Born in Lucas county, Iowa, in
1868, Clate Grewell came to Wash
ington as a baby, and lived through
a colorful career as soldier, scout
and cowboy during the early days
of this state.
His parents started across the
plains by OK team with their fam
lily of four children and their
household belongings when he was
but four months Old While on the
trip, his father died, and his ten
year-old brother brought the party
the rest of the way, reaching Van-
couver, Washington, six months la
ter. After living there for ten
years, the family moved to Ellens-
burg, there being at that time only
three or four families in the Kit
titas valley.
At the age of fourteen he joined
a company of soldiers which had
been organized to fight the In
dams, who had joined forces to
drive the whites from this section
of the country, and helped build
the old block house at Ellensburg.
A year later, while employed as
rider for the Figure 2 ranch, he
saw the Priest Rapids valley for
the first time. Hearing that tn
Indians were gathering for march
against the settlers, he left the
party he was working with east of
Othello and started for Ellensbury.
He crossed the Columbia river here
only a few hours later than the
Perkins family who that night
were massacred near Barrel Springs.
He was later present at the hang
ing of their murderers in Yakima.
While in the vicinity of Priest
Rapids that day, he rode around a
bend of the river and saw just
ahead of him large Indian camp.
Unable to avoid detection, he rode
through the village and managed
to escape the band of Indians
which pursued him.
Arriving at Ellensburg, he found
his family and all other settlers
hiding from the expected war par
ty which the next day rode through
the valley, destroying everything
and carrying away all the stock.
He worked for the Figure 2 ranch,
at that time the only ranch on the
river, for number of years, and
spent much time in this valley be-
fore the first settlement began. La
ter he worked in the Yakima val
ley for time, returning here in
1915 to make his home. He served
as deputy sheriff in this district
for eight years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08
1893 Political Campaign Is
Beginning To Create Interest
Two New Benton County Offices To Be Filled At
Election Next FALL Five Democrats Throw Hats
Into Ring; Republicans Mum

Although the 1888 political cam
paign is getting away to a slower
start than most recent campaigns,
due in large measure to the fact
that most voters do not have to
re-register, it's first runblings are
beginning to be heard, with the in
dications that by the time the
filings close in August, there will
be large field of candidates for
county, legislative and congression-
al posts.
To date, the rival political parties
have adopted opposing tactics, with
the Republicans holding a number
of rallies throughout this congress
sional district to stir up opposition
to the Democratic ticket while
keeping mum as to the possible
candidates of their party, whereas
the Democrats have made no mass
effort to stir UP enthusiasm but are
working quietly to select their cam
didates for office.
The Benton county political race
will be made more interesting this
year by the addition of two offices
to the elective slate, created by the
division of the clerk auditor and
treasurer offices, and by
the fact that present county COM
faissioners will be unable to run
for reelection.
Five De Its have already an
lounced c%ndidacles. Ben
Knox. no rving as treasMrer-as-
SCISSOR, will 4ile for assessor, Harley
Chapman, present clerk-auditor,
will seek the auditors position, E.
w. Nessley, deputy clerk, will file
for clerk, Fred Kemp, former state
representa- will seek the county
comlnissionersl1ip from the Prosser
district and M. N. Hudnall the com-
Y1issonership from the. Kennewick
district
A. M. Richter is expected to seek
reelection to the sheriff's office, and
either G.. l.. Holcomb, present pros
ecuting attorney, or Ken E. Serier,
deputy, will seek nomination to
that Office.
No Republican have yet an
bounced their candidacy for these
county positions, nor have there
been any r,lrnors as to who will
run on that ticket.
The position of state represen-
tative has been left wide open by
Ixemp's decision to seek the COM
rnissionership. Christian Aalvik,
Democrat, of Skamania county, is
the other incumbent in this Office
from the four county 10Th district.
fIis intentions are unknown.
A bitter race is forecast for the
eth district congressional post,
with John T. Ledgerwood, former
State representative and president
oil the Washington State Taxpayers
Association having this week an
nounced his candidacy for that Of
flee on the Democratic ticket to
oppose Knute HILL whose inten-
tiuns have not yet been made pub
lie, but who is expected to seek TT,
election for a fourth term. AL Nc
Coy of Yakima, prominent in the
Young Democratic organization,
has been mentioned as a possible
candidate also.
Several Republican possibilities
tor this post have been mentioned,
David Morthland of va
kina, B. M. Huntington Of Walla
Walla and H. G.. West of Walla
Walla.
Morthland is a former state SEN.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

Sheriff A. M. Richter and State
Patrolman l.. M. Kennedy were
White Bluffs visitors Wednesday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-04-08

One of the most beautiful capitol buildings States
10000 visitors this capitol Olympia year.
grounds beautifully handicapped This picture released through COOPERATION
Of Washington State Progress Commission Washington Neapabey
fishers association of h this sustaining
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Casanova Hunt, Miss Dorothy Mont
gomery, M. F. H. For time and place
OF meet call Warrenton 189-W or
164-W-11.
The Fairfax Hunt, William McClel-
Ian, Reed Thomas, joint masters, ken
nels, 10 am
Old Dominion Hounds, Sterling Lar
rabee, M. F. H. For time and place
Of meet call the kennels. Marshall
94-F-3.
Carter's Hounds, Manley Carter,
M. F. H. For time and place @: meet
cell the Orange, telephone Central.
Pennington Hunt Club, Mrs. J. p.
Jones, Rodger Rinehart. point mas
ters, fox hunt kennels, 1880 am.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Home Remedy
Banishes Gray Hair

Gray, faded, streaked hair can be
quickly banished by following this
simple home recipe Get from your
druggist one e-fourth ounce glycerine,
one ounce bay rum, one box Barbo
Compound. Mix these in a half pint
OF water The result is an amazing
liquid that imparts a rich, soft,
natural-looking color to gray hair.
This color will not wash out or rub
Evening star., 1938-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

of. Does not affect permanents or
waves and Is easily applied in your
own home
II you want to overcome the handi-
cap Of gray hair and look 10 years
younger in 10 days, try this simple
Barbo recipe today. 1t means q big
half-pint bottle Of 4 marvellous gray
hair remedy that you can know is
safe to use and at the same time most
economical.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Deep Run Hunt, John M. Hughes,
M. F. H. Clubhouse No. 8, $50 am.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds, John
K. Shaw, jr.; Frank A. Bonsal, jr.,
Joint masters, Hereford Farms, IL m.
Eldridge-Harford Hunt, Harvey
Ladew, M. F. H. The club. II am.
Riding and Hunt Club Hounds,
Harry Semmes, DR.. Fred Sanderson,
joint masters, the kennels, II am.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

Llewellyn. Richards Peach. Seldom
Young, Count Frederick Ledebur OF
Austria; Harry Worcester Smith, Tor
Peach. Gerry Webb. Fred Carter and
DR.. Walter Williams.
Evening star., 1938-02-21
The Hunting Log.
TOMORROW'S MEETS.
Virginia.

Virginia.
Piedmont Fox Hounds, A. C. RAN
dolph, M. F. H. For time and place
of meet call Upperville, telephone
Central.
Loudoun Hunt, j. r. H. Alexander,
M. F. H. For time and place of meet
call Leesburg. telephone Central.
Evening star., 1938-02-21

The University Of Paris has more
than $4,000 students.