davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30

Health is wealth. but there are more
pleasant means of acquiring it than
by milking q star boarder."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
Cove Ladies Attend Luncheon in Cit

Last Friday group of Island ladies
attended delightful luncheon given
in Seattle by Mrs. G. o. Lindberg
Those who went from here were Mrs
Frank Sigrist Mrs. Feldahl, Mrs. Sund-
berg, Mrs. Oman, Mrs. Ramquist, Mrs
Hudspeth, Mrs. Reeves and Bette
Former Island residents also among
those present were Mrs. Goodchild and
Mrs. Rindalll.
The table was decorated with a huge
SNOWFALL, from which each guest drew
with her place card q topic for an
impromptu speech. This was the
source of q great deal of merriment
and a happy solution of the entertain
ment problem.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30
A REAL, BUY


FIVE ACRES ALL CLEARED Ex-
CEPT SMALL GROVE.
GOOD ORCHARD, CHERRIES,
APPLES, ETC.
TWO STORY FIVE ROOM HOUSE
WITH WATER PIPED IN KITCHEN.
GOOD COMBINATION GARAGE
AND BARN, ALSO FRUIT HOUSE.
ON PAVED HIGHWAY AND CITY
WATER.
FINE FOR CHICKENS OR SMALL
FRUITS.
AT s25OO is PRICED $1,000 UNDER
VALUE FOR QUICK SALE.
w. D. GARVIN
VASHON, WASH.
PHONE BLACK ISL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-30

Mrs. H. Oman will entertain the
Cove NJ. e Ladies Aid at her home on
Thursday, February sith. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
7H91S Oc|anhe&Faw

Neifher lac dor there.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See Il you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word below-and unscramble it,
By switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each Of the mis-
takes you find and % for the word 4 you unscramble It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

NNNNNNN HUNS
IA Crocodles, not aHigators. NJ found i'm the Nile ia Fgs-iayinr en-
tiles are called cyiparcus, nt yivirarous. tl The hind legs are mlSin,
from the larger crocodile. JB Crocodics cannot turn their heads. owing
the construction of the neck. 90 The scrambled word As NOWHERE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

Mrs. Elise Ayers come down through
the ages perpetuate this truth: For
instance: every crow think; his Own !a
the blacklist" And, most often, inns
tendency to blow your own nora
means that you come to oeheVe tna !.
no one else has horn TO blow ana !
he does he is doing so unlustly.
1t also comes about that one group
OF people delude themselves mto
thinking that they really have more
to Grow" about than othei groups
of people. Ard. on the other slde
of the picture, certain groups Zee
that they should be ashamed them
selves since for centuries they nave
not been proud of themselves.
At last a reaction sets in, ana
those of the despised or humble
group cast about for mental relieI
from this distressing daily atmos-
phere. The more intelligent study
out the relative merits Of humans ana
groups and arrive at the CONCLUSION
that most of the Vainglory Il un-
founded. Others who have less time
and inclination to think, translate
their emotions into resentment, non
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Love is the Great
est Luxury
Continued from Page one)
for luxury? Plea tell me-

NV dear, lore is the greatest OF
luxuries. Evidently you love your
man in a fine, sensible way. THINK
this. despite your longing for nice
wedding. l suppose you mean an os-
tentatious one. For the Simplest
wedding can be nice. Frankly, be-
lievs big weddings are going out OF
fashion.
The tendency today S for privacy
in heart affairs. The less we let the
public in on such things, the less IL
will have to gossip about, should the
marriage fail. Instead Of throwing
away money on lavish wedding, put
it into a beautiful home where you
can enjoy it for many years to come
Use it to establish a beautlful SET
ting for a continued romance.
And as for your education, why
must YOU stop school just because
YOU marry? Today, in our big cltles,
hundreds OF married couples attend
night school together. Other thou,
sands take lessons through the mall
and study at home together. you
could even marry and continue IN
college. 1t has been done BY all
means, don't ces educating your
self because 20 marry, For the
more you know, tire more likely you
will be to make of marriage sue
roSc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Child il raining

!, cooperation, etc. IN small Things u
daily life, without aim or reason.
In the case of children. this Al
titude is disastrous. For fear that
they vii. be takel fer menials MANY
children refuse &c Dick up fallen
things for ELDERS. They hesitate
about getting .ylass of water for a
teacher. They decline 20 do accom-
modating erraTds
Naturally children are anxious 70
dc things They do not wish to 40
them regularly CT ever a sustained
period because they have to ,@
taught habits OF industry. But they
start out liking to oe active and TO
te pleasing. as rule So, the par
ent' who directly or indirectly pulls
into the child's mind the idea that
he should not be courteous and help-
full. doesn't realize what damage ne
is doing.
The reasons back of his attitude
may be deep down in the petty sui
ferings which he has endured over
a long period of years. But the
school world III which the child fms
himself is relatively rec from these
annoyarces. The teachers are not
conscious of them. The child is NOT.
All that appears on the surface is 4
contrary child whose breeding and
training are very poor. Such may
not be the case at all. 1t is onlv the
result of wrong method in dealing
with problem.
1t is much better to keep from the
child all the bitterness that has crept
into the parents life. Let each one
have a happ-' childhood. Encourage
good manners toward everyone. En-
courage the desire to be helpfr-,. Only
step IN when gross advantage is be-
ing taken and that is not often N
schools.
Therefore. to earn the coveted rep
utation of being well-bred parents
must put behind Them all thought:
of resentment. and cling to principles
which they know ara generally right.
and only vary from them when q
concrete instance demands it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which mil
ions of housewives have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
,itubborn, lingering cough. 1t takes but q
'noment TO prepare and costs little, but IT
ives real relief even for those dreaded
oughs that follow severe cold epidemics:
From any druggist, get 21a ounces OF
'inex, pour it into pint bottle and NIL
! he bottle with plain granulated sugar
I,yrup or strained honey. Thus you make
J. full pint of better remedy than you
ould buy ready-made for three times the
ost, 1t never spoils and tastes so good
hat even children like it. =,
Not only does this simple mixture sootne
I'D heal the inflamed throat membranes
it'll surprising ease, but also it is absorbed
to the blood, and acts directly upon the
fonchial tubes, thus aiding the whole sys-
m in throwing off the cough. 1t ioosens
We xerm-laden phlegm and eases enest
>reness in way that is really astonishing.
Pipex is highly concentrated com
3 und Of genuine Norway Pine, contain
the active agent of creosote, in re-
ed. palatable form. Nothing known IN
K ,dicine is more helpful in cases OF DIS,
!ssing coughs, chest colds, ant broncniai
,ubles. p..
De not accept a substitute pnea.
Z is guaranteed to give prompt -I1et "
,ney refunded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

mother IN October My deares -ish real.
lied" -
Dr. DePew's treatment, oased on Clan
dular activity has been used with such re-
suits by thousands of women that for the
rext 30 days he offers to send fun dollar
treatment postpaid. no COD. no cost, no
obligation, free to every woman who writes
Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treat
n,ents for this month. so be sure and WIZ
today He will also send free booklet
'Childless Marriages Explained.
Simply send name. a postcard Will do ano
remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper; ~
DePew believes YOU will be surprised and de-
lighted Address DR.. DePew Suite 10
Coates House, Kansas City. Mo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Bladder Irritation

II functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Rackache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today at
anv drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it does. Mon
ey back if it doesn't bring quick i'm
pr, vement, and satisfy you complete
ly. Try Cystex today. Only 6Oc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular SI.00 Treatment
sent free-one to each family

Il was married and longed Tor oaoy CIV.
or, day with all my heart. but was denied,
writes AS ], l. Scheller. Indiana. so ] sent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

ing a cIllp Oh u'S
shoulder. This az
titude of mind IS
something t n !!
thoughtful parent
should think about,
first in mis- own
mind for fear le
may transplant II
in his child. 1t S
a human trait 70
praise ones seG
and ones own fam :
lily. Man. terSe
sayings which have
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
IF saff.r Y rtoa DR0PSY

or dropsy swelling snortness OF oreatl
write us for FREE trial package. In Isl
"a years Co,!un NJ 'dicine Company Dept
$50. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

Tor your eScrip-
ton. While taxing
the second box ! was
unable TO express my
happiness. ] never
had a sick day
became the mother
of a fine ga pound
baby God only knew
our Joy | hope ev-
cry woman longing
icr motherhood will
take YOUR medicine.
You are welcome TO
use this letter and
picture for oublica
ton. THANK you"
Married IL year
and doctors told me
I would never have
any children" writes
Mrs. White. Pa. y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04

and safely make your own s
Beauty Soap
Paste lew Genus IN
-, DrBE
ooulDs FAMOUS
matter what
exhauSne
the smart women OF Para
! SPECIAL SHORT TIME ONLY
| TREATMENT WITH ST M)
| ABOVE FORMULAS FOR ONLY
| (Pestpa
AGAIN DO II NOW
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
WEEKEND RECIPES

,soak in Egg and milk mixture until
sof,ened and cook ON a hot, but
tered griddle Until delicately troWii-
Ell: turn. and brown On other SIDE
and serve for EreakfasI or i"nch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
MARMALADE FRENCH TOAST

MARMALADE FRENCH TOAST Z
Z eggs
Z teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
cup milk
6 slices breau 1-3-inch thick
Orange marnlalade.
Beat eggs; ada salt. sugar and mlle.
Slread bread with orange marina
lade; put slices together IN pairs;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
For Opening Drain Pipes

To open drain pipes mix washing
soda with vinegar and pour down
pipe. This will dislodge any grease
that may be clogging it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
# R T. T. /!
THIS OFFER is LIMITED FOR A
SHORT TIME ONLY. YOU MUST
ACT AT ONCE, AND ONLY TO THE
READERS OF THIS PAPER. FREE.

DR.. Charles Gould, Eminent Special
st, will send you Eight Famous Formu-
las, postpaid FREE OF o G0sI. s no T.
STRAIGHT and SILKY HAIR; No. 2.
Skin Food for Wrinkles; No. 3, Hair
Dive without dangerous silver; No. 4,
Beauty Toilet Soap; No. S, Cold Cream:
No. 6, Vanishing Cream; No. z, Tai
,um Powder; No. 8, Shampoo Paste
All Eight of these Famous Formulas
will be sent to you postpaid FREE OF
ALL COST, providing you act at once
and conform with the conditions be-
low. Plain and simple directions come
with each Formula, showing you hcw
20 put them up in the privacy OF your
nome for few cents, without spend
.ng an absurd amount OF money, for
fas,n,, ,nanans fancy bottles or tclck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-01-04
Bv ELSIE JOHNSON AVER
Authority on the
Care of the Child.
PEING HELPFUL is 4 MARK OF
BREEDING

What We fear most we are most /
sensitive about. we are Always GA
the lookout for it. Seine call it hav-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

aged. 1t has insisted on the right of
property to dividends, but has con-
cerned itself too little with the right
of workers to security or employment
and to protection in old age.
"As a result millions who have a
just claim upon industry have beer
forced to accept the bread of charity
and multitudes have been thrown as
public charges upon the resources OF
municipalities and states. More
over, constant army of unemployed
workers imperil the living standards
of those who have employment bs
increasing the competition of work.
ers for jobs"
The churchmen say it may not be
the business of the church to define
the principle of unemployment insur.
ance and old age pensions, "but every
dictate or religious imagination anC
common sense forces US to accept
this social obligation and to urge
those in positions of responsibilit.
to work out its practical application.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LABOR SUNDAY MESSAGE"
MACHINE-MADE WEALTH CREATES PROBLEMS
SOCIETY HAS ISSUE CHURCHMEN

chine has confronted America with
the problem of chronological unem-
ployment. 1t has made the competi-
tive struggle more intense and has
tempted many manufacturers, in the
fever of competition, to disregard
ordinary prudence in production. 1t
has thus multiplied the evils of So
called over production and consequent
unemployment. Furthermore, ma
chine production by transferring skill
front the worker to the instrument
has placed a premium upon youthful
stamina rather than the experience of
age. The result is that middle-aged
men find it increasingly difficult to
secure employment, and men over So
find it equally difficult to hold posi-
tions.
"No more serious charge can be
made against our generation than
that it has been socially so blind
and morally so callous that it has
been unwilling to divert sufficient
profits of modern industry to store
up reserves for the protection of the
unemployed and the security of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

New York.-"The belief that the
mere increase in wealth would bene-
fit equitably all persons of society
has proved to be mistaken" says the
Commission on the Church and Social
Service, Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ, in its Labor Sun
day Message, 1880"
The churchmen declare that our
modes of thought and our ethical
ideas have not kept pace with our
industrial civilization.
"To express our religious prin-
ciples in terms of contemporary So
ciety is, therefore, particularly diff
cult and especially urgent" it is
stated.
''The high productive capacity Of
modern industry has created wealth.
But it has given us no answer to the
problem of the distribution of
wealth in accordance with the relig-
ious principles of religion and love.
The wealth it has created has flowed
in undue proportion into the hands
of those who own the machines.
1.-The high productivity of the ma
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
EEOUR UNION"
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS

To speak of union as "the union >
meaning something apart from our
selves. is misnomer. Our union
is more to the point. 1t is as We
make it, and it cannot rise higher
than its units. But yet we have fash
ioned it fairly well.
Our union, like any other human
agency, occasionally makes mistakes,
but in comparison it will show advan-
tageously with any institution of the
kind, either benevolent, religious or
social. Its road has been a rocky one,
but it hqs grown all the stronger
ami healthier for the knocks It has
received.
In its early days, derided by press
and pulpit. prosecuted by mononoly,
laughed at by politicians and bufeted
now by panicky gales or bayoneted
again by military, our union has
marched serenely on, bringing down
its tormentors, making supplicants of
its enemies.
In the past decade, thanks to the
veterans who have gone on or before,
unwritten and unsung, our union has
seen a mighty change The columns
Of the press thrown open, searching,
competing for its doings; academi-
clans, science, art espousing its
cause; the church rapping at the door
for admission; popular magazines
dramatists adopting its role, courtine
its favor
4 Our union today is a determining
factor in all social functions, main
artery of the pulse Of trade, Of com
mcrce, Of society. 1t raises wages
/ prevents reductions, checks strikes
and lockouts from the mere fact that
it is. 1t promotes fraternity, sociabil-
4 ity; it fosters temperance and hber-
ality. Above all it is an educational
force
Our union knows no sectionalism
1t is the embodiment of democracy
it knows no creed, rank nor title. 1t
SCOTS at the cheap snobbery Of
wealth, and rejects its charity; for
the self-styled sets" and upper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

He counted on the others.
tAnd by the way, in this I'll say,
He has a lot of brothers)
And when they asked for volunteers
To give some job attention,
1t wasn't Bill who said 81 will"
| scarcely need to mention.
Well, time moved on. Bill didn't
change.
Gle also did some kickino
And then ,alas, it came to pass
With sickness he was stricken.
And as he lay in cruel pain,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

tens" it has a healthy contempt, and
upon the tinsel and brass of their
striped defenders it bestows its
Scorn.
Our union is of the people. We
glory in its achievements, and we love
its principle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
GIVE AND TAKE

Bill joined lodge and paid his dues;
But as regards attendance,
AS time rolled around, his brothers
found
They couldn't put dependence
He seemed to think if dues were paid
1t filled his obligation;
He seemed to miss, somehow, that
this
Was just the mere foundation.
And when it came to doing work,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

From which they couldn't free him'
He'd sob and sigh and wonder why
So few men came to see him.
Oh. when will people come to learn
Lest they, themselves, have striVeh
To do their bit-when they are hit,
Help won't to them be given
It,s inst as true as truth can be,
We see it every minute
Life won't return what we don't earn,
But just what we put in it.
Selected.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TOMORROW-A Strange Prize Fight
EXPLANATION OF SATURDAYS CARTO

the late Timothy Burns. The or dinances were bitterly opposed, ac- cording 10 Quigley, but they were finally adopted and they are now second to none. It was Quigley's contention that the unsanitary and unhealthy conditions of the homes were caused by the poor plumbing
 As alderman of the second ward from 1912 to 1914 he investigated the slaughter house located on the outskirts of the city and found con- dittons deplorable, he said.
 According to the speaker he and the late Dr. Henry T. Bray, who at that time was chairman of the board Of health, held an inspection. He described at some length the con- having the unsanitary conditions changed by the municipal inspection.
 He recalled the influenza epidemic. He worked night and day with the board of health in an effort to re- lieve conditions. he said.
 He was stricken with the flu while visiting Camp Devens but he did not cease his work until he had sent seven nurses from this city. he said
 Quigley will speak at the Corbin Screw Corporation tomorrow, Rus. sell X Erwin's Wednesday. and the Stanley Works Thursday. On Thurs day night he will conduct a rally al the Rialto hall in the heart of the fifth ward.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

member. Simmons and Harrison arc the ranking democratic members of the committee.
 The house will be represented by Chairman Hawley of the ways and means committee and the ranking members of that group-Treadway of Massachusetts, and Bacharach Of New Jersey. republicans, and Garner of Texas, and Collier of Mississippi, democrats.
 Expects Weeks Delay Senator Shoot thinks 1t will be nearly a week before the confer ence can begin as he believes 1t will take that much time to print the revised bill and carry out the usual and necessary preparatory formali- ties.
 Senator Connally, democrat, Tex as, last night denounced the tariff
 bill as one that cannot be defend
 ed," a ''cluster of unredeemed
 pledges" and bundle of bargains
 and betrayals."
 Ut breaks the presidents pledge contained in his call for. the extra
 session-a limited revision of the
 tariff" said the Texan, who is q
 member Of the finance committee. Under the pretext of revising the
 tariff as a measure of farm relief, the farmers and consumers general ly are to be plucked more closely
 than ever before. Old duties have
 been increased and new duties im-
 posed on a variety of other necessi- | |ties"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
H0b0KEN FLAMES
 CAUSE B|G LOSS
Continued From First Pagc)

ing revived.
 During the night New York fire boats poured constant streams of water through holes chopped over the burning wooden underpin- ming. The tiremen, using hydraulic rams and electric drills to make the holes, were menaced by the constant danger that the concrete plaza would collapse.
 Among the mercnandise destroyed were more than 400 crated automo- piles awaiting shipment, and several freight cars.
 The two other major fires along the Hoboken waterfront in the last 30 years were on June 30, 1900, rnd December 30, 1927. In the first, which broke out in cotton stored in d pier warehouse of the North Ger man Lloyd line, caused l45 deaths and property loss estimated at slo,- | 900, ,000. Three liners, the Saale, the Bremen and the Main. were wreck cd, and the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse was badly damaged. Most of those who lost their lives were sea- men. trapped on the burning ships.
 Destroyed Liner
 The second fire destroyed the Clyde Mallory liner Seneca several smaller vessels and two 70O.foot piers. Property damage exceeded $1,- 250,o00, but no lives were lost.
 The Lamport and Holt line, was the owner of the ill-fated liner Ncs- iris, which sank on November . 1928, off the Virginia Capcs with z loss of 110 lives.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
WARNER TURNED DOWN
 ALDERMANIC PETITION
Continued From First Page)

at that time. My attendance at coun- cil meetings, committee meetings and board hearings has, 1 believe, justified their confidence in me.
 T have never at any time given serious consideration 10 the matter of running for alderman of the third ward. I did not take out an application during the past week as stated in the papers.
 At 4:3o o'clock on Friday I was handed a typewriter application signed by S3 republican voters. I was told that all it needed was my signature on the upper half. that they had only a few hours to get the names and that if there were not enough they would get twice as many more if given little more time. explained to these gentlemen that the signing Of the application by them had put me in very hard position, first that I had told re- porters that I would not run and. second that l counted Bill Judd as one Of my personal friends and l hoped that he would continue 10 be, l declined to sign or hand in the application Saturday.
 This evidence of confidence In me by the 33 signcrs will be the brightest memory of my fivo vears Of city work"