davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01


 shares,
 -old Mother Nature
 The first lime l asked you hoy many children We had. do you r-- member what you sad 2' asked Jerry NusErat ot Mra. 1L1sHrat. "No," replied she. What did i say"
 "Plenry. replied Jerry aa1 grinned. You certain1y told the truth. We did have plenty and we've still got plenty But how Ions well have them is another question There goes a youuester crawling right up on that bank. Whar chance would he have if Rodtaii the Hawk should come alone2 Or Reddy Fox should be lying low up lhere@"
 Mrs. Muskrat didn't stop 70 make reply. She hurried after the wander ing youngster and sent him back in q hurry. Tn fact, she sent him roil- ing down fha hank 90 trat he splashed into The water Fie was whimperIng. bur sha pad no aHen- ton to him. You sea. another one was boldly swimming o3t inro-tna middle Of the Smiling Pool Mrs- Muskrat hurried after this one anl sent him back in 2 hurry.
 You might at least help c try 70 keep these children out of danger. = she said grossly 70 Jerry.
 Jerry said nothing, but started after another Of the yon9sters, who was too boldly exploring the shore. By the time he had sent th.s one back. another demanded his aE- tention. "Plenty was right" nut tered Jerry under his breath. Plenty certainly was right! ] don't know how we're ever going Q jzeep all these little scamps cut Of dan ger. The first thing they need 10 learn is the danger signal I must take it up with Mrs Muskrat l cer- tainly must take it Up right away"
 So Jerry swam over 10 where Mrs Muskrat was. Just as soon as ne got a chance he said My dear, 1t seems to me very important that these scamps Of ours should learn the danger signal right away and what to do when they hear it. We cant go running after them every time they stray away, because while we are chasing one, another goes. But we can teach them ts'a }tit-a11i- dive signal"
 T presume you mean tail-slap- ping" said Mrs. Muskrat. T was thinking about that myself. You know, we sometimes know things for 50 long that we forget that oth- CT people don't know them. Now. l can't remember when I didn't know enough to dive the instant l Eeari a tail slap the water. Of course, 1
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Madge Is Drafted to Accompany
 Dicky and Harry Underwood on
 the I,Nnhnificn tD Sa afnn.11a1.l NL-AI

A'NhN anu AllttINttSFSl iDl
 the Expedition 10 safeguard Noel
 At katheriue's news that Mr. Yer it2en had stolen a march on us and telephoned the farm asking to talk to his son. l caught my breath In dismay. and involuntarly turned my startled eyes 10 the others gathered in the sitting room Of oar hot | suite. They all with one accord draw nearer 10 m=, but Mary was inc only one who spoke. - "Oh what IS lso" she vaiGa1 softly, and l saw lillian clasp h-r firmly while she whispered som me- thing patent]y heartenlnz. for Mary said nothing more.
 Did Noel talk to him 7" l asked. and felt that the tension sounding III my voice was shared ly the orh-r -four persons }IstaninC 10 me.
 NO, indeed h. did nor.' she sad smphaticallr. and [ voiced q hur- red Wat a second" and turned to the four waiting faces"
 Noel didn't t3Ik" said. anl Mary gave 3 long sohWns sigh of relief, whllA sha tension lossenod in the faces of mcEv and the Crdr-- woods 1 turne1 back 70 the tcio- phone
 "TeH ma tu@r what harpercI Katherine" ~4tt. We thought h. meant Q call un. but wa ware sure We could get you first
 \ Hurried start
 He finished and hung up the re- eejver only 3 minute ago. Kather- me said w1.h 3 tlrse of auusenle1 ln her voira. T .maglnz inc wIess have melted form wherever he WIS 1sllng, h. was in s1rh a raga He Is too much of a zer-larar +o en- plov a 1tshnite'z 10cahuIa-v. hlr every infection or his yotca was a profane eD3rh7t aprHe4 10 me. And all because ! f0It hrm I would not take the resrons.h5ljv ot ~akening Noel for anybody nor even h.s father l wanted to say ospeual,y his father hUr I nohiy rafra1ned-"
 We might have known enou4h rot n w0rr} wltl v0a on the 5oh " l t0lf her. "hur W~ Esrtsrn is Gtahollcallv clever H. is determined D see Noel within t-ra next day or TWO and wa Ara equally determined h" shall not, a laas, not un,u afr MarEs parry + is certain that h. will either meet the trains ton19-- LOW or come down n The farmhousa tcrieht % Harry and rlckv arc tarcing-wait ml1ar7---'' t.r-- cd hac: to fha men WhenH"
 "Can VOL he ready n tan u.7- ares'' Harry Underwood asked DicEv
 "Fn+" n2g huzhan1 returned. and had pur my N0z to tha mouth- riece asaln when LuHa~ sad qlle-- ly.
 "Tau her D hold the urs ard come over here for a second or two"
 I obeved. as always do wr-n Lillian makes oca Of her rare d. nands, and she ctapprd her hands on my shoulder az she turned 70 Q .r men, who were looking at her n aztonishmen--
 "As was saving whca I was +a- tarrupred saa quoted the losab.o
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
HOrlLOnta

Horizontal Home Of the League of Nations. Our 12th president, Before 70 BIenlsh. t2 Other mcmher Q. he trad Bel.
 Ea, and? B Surface Of cloth f Frauds. 16 spiders home r Ealua ble propert% l8 To reach. ,2 Silks. 1G Pertaining 10 ar. = Domesticated, 15 To listen }0 T-nloaded. 2 FungoEs disease II Beverage. Y To grasp. E Sesame. f4 Measure of cloth. it Era. = Wing. t8 Nevada is called the "- State" ? fl Largest Mediterranean island.
 Vertical
 Home of Columbus Eon. 3 Cluster Of fDers. To divert. Naples. q Legal rule : Unit,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Lcnox Meat Loaf, serving 12

(dhF. tOi LfF-,
 Lcnox Meat Loaf, serving 12
 pound chopped veal round pound frash pork, chopped, 1 pound beef round, chopped. 1 cup bread crumbs, I-2 teaspoons salt I-4 teaspoon pepper, tablespoons chopped celery, tablespoons chopped green peppers, . eggs. well beaten, 1-2 cup milk, ? tablespoons butter melted
 Mix ingredients and shape into ? loaves. Place in baking pan and add ] inch of water. Bake l5 min- utes in hot oven, Cover with i'd and lower fire and bake hour in moderate oven, Baste loaycs frc- qunntly during their baking
 Escallopcd Potatoes, serving 12
 S cups sliced raw potatoes. l 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 2 table spoons chopped pimicntos, table spoons flour, cups milk, table spoons butter.
 Mix potatoes, salt reppcr. celery salt, pimientos and flour Place in large sized buttered casserole Add milk and dot with butter Cover and bake 1 hour in moderate oven. Remove hot casserole from oven and wrap in layers Of newspapers, The potatoes will remain hot for an
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

hour or they can be relocated over the camp fire while coffee is being made.
 Tomato Vegetable salad
 slices tomatoes, cups sliced Cnrumhers, 1-4 cup diced celery, tablespoons chopped onions, 1-2 cup diced asparagus. l-2 teaspoon salt
 Mix ingredients and place in fruit jar. Store in the lee box until ready to go 10 picnic,
 Tutti- Fruit Cake
 72 cup fat, ] 1-4 cups sugar, ? eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup chopped candied pineapple. 1-2 cup chopped figs, i cup milk, 1-2 cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, IA teaspoon salt,
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest Of ingredients and heat 3 min- uto9. Bake 4 minutes in loaf pan la moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

her Of being q salesman. she looks likeN such pleasant little home body" And her charm just sneaks up on prospects, Louise added,
 Its because my girls pictures are so good that l can sell them, Mrs. Bonney spoke for herself.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

3 Raspberry family. II Animal. II Large eullies. 15 kdict. D Rodent. % To rot fax. T Anger, B Berct. 24 Little devil. 25 Born. 25 Puts up. 2 Doleful. 20 Maps. .&1 To retard. B Carriage. 35 Prophet. 2s Every. 3S Fish, 8 Unkind.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
WINS 5 SCHOLARSHIP

Pennington. July ]. - Allan A Watson, who will be a senior in Shef- field Scientific school next year. is tho winner of the Charles Hopkins Clark scholarship of $500 for gen eral excellence. he was notified yes terday. He won the sape prize a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

these little folks Of ours are not such good divers as yet but thos are Ia.gninG. They are learning 0Tcry day. Tho firs- thing ~4 know. tarTll b. grown Up and ]~are os. I'll round th1m ID now and ve'U rearh them what taII-siappiur 2 mc5n=."
 After come trouAla Mrs. llusErqt S7t the ntn4 children around her. Now" said she. it IS time yov chlldren learn one of the most important lessons in all the Great WorId.'
 "What is ,haso" scucaked one Of the lit-ln MIAlrats.
 Obedience 10 the danger signal" replied Mother Muskrat. We Musk 7as have one signal that we all know and all heed, It is used when ore O lis discovers possible dangor. l. is a slap Of q tail on the water NoW, gc1r father is going 10 sWirl across the Smiling Pool When he GCts over there, he will pretend that h. has discovered danger. You will hear his signal. When you hear jJ, you do just what l do,'
 50 Jerry sw9m across the Smiling Pool. When he got across he sud denly dived; and as he did so. he hit the water l smart blow with his tail It made sharp sound. h. stantly. Mother Muskrat dived; and as she went under. she hit the wa- ter with her iail. The nine little Muskrats looked at one another un- certainly, Then Mother Muskrat re- appear. That was the danger sig nal" said she, and I showed you what 10 do. Now, we'll all try it."
 Copyright. 1880. T. W. Burgessy
 The next story; "A School of Safety"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

| Cld Au' ocrat with a twisted little smile. "Noers nervous condition is . altogether too serious for you tWo men to tackle successfully. Mary, ] Of course, has the most influence over him, but she couldn't talk ar l he listen with the impartial detach- ment needed in this case. So. it's up e MadGe. I'm afraid. to take him thIs news concerning his father. Shes the only one who has any chance Of bringing him up here. elothad and in his right mln3' Therefore. I'm afraid it's up 0 nar Q join yo5r -ajding party I'll stay here 70 SHard the donjon keep - and Nary"
 She sml,e3 tondIy at tac girl, but first she flashed ne inc look ot loy- ms eomr4d2ship which to me was ample reward for the strenuous task ~h, had oGtjtnad for me.
 Not thai I und7rest mated tho physical and mental strain ii would entail for me l knew that my plars for NarNs party would occupy tho whole Of inc next day and | had counted unon Gatrlng a good night s sleep before tAa fauEuine round. Eut now I should he ID all night, for, of nourso. arrIune at the farm house would moan nothing. unless We could spirit NoeI away before fts father aH0earsf CT the scene
 flarrer myself. however, that ro0a Of my fears appeared upon my tac4.
 "Ot course I'll 90" I said sha&- ing nv head at Dicky. who had ut- rsred a belNcarcnt "Ru,' Now. what shaII I toll Katherine? 2"
 Mr Underwood looked at hs watch How long will II take you to gar readv?" he asked.
 Five mtnates" l returned f+- nlrcly
 Dod-ng Neritzen
 Then tell her we'll he ar the farm in three and q half hours. per haDs before Ask her n have all Noars things packed and ready for him. f he hasn't attended Q th m himself, as l imagjne h. has if 0a plans to rome n OH that morning tain. She doesn't need to w2keE him until We get .h1ra. H. ran put or hls shoes in t7a car and We can hc started haes a Guarer ot an hour after wo g7- taere. Nov shoot"
 mefteuloHsly repeated D Ka l. crlna all MT. t'rd5rnood's d,rac- t5ca@ and. turning from rha teIa- phone, walked to ths closet for my hat and mo'o~ eoa-
 "Horc'" Lillian cau=hr UP 2 warm ~oarf and thrust i. mo my han1 "Tur that ia 1our pocket and when 'oo Ger in the car exchange ropr hut for ir. 1T yo4 take plenty Of pillows anu ran exchange your hat for 'ha eoa~f- Togu be nare com t0r-s0.o." D4t. s'r.hlng one hand In- 70 he other what dolts n-c all arr Thl Eertrzen is douhtless in the lobby arJ n another ntrate you'd have ben rar~h,1g past him on T eEpaG" son which could not help but arovS- his curiosity to put 1t n-.lllz'
 t'onurge1 Tomorrc0)
 Cony~GAr. -9so. Newspaper
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

A University of Illinois scientist haj developed q treatment making use of a chemical dust to clean corn and wheat of smut.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The first trans continental auto tri0 frc1l San 3'rarcigco to New 1cr', required B days. That was only 27 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
GEsl El Menus 9fhe Day hl2. hZz|
By Mrs. Alexander Gccrg'
 Fourth of JUtS Picnic

Lenox meat loaf cscallopcd pota- toes, butterod rolls, straw berry con- serve, tomato and vegetable salad, raspberry ice cream, tutti-frut'l, (al,a r0ffrn
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Silk autumn leaves. caught here and there hy q thread. futter on a new eggshell chiffon handkerchief for evening.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
PLENTY :
By Thornton ". Burgess

Who never knows parental cares In Iite's grea. problems never
 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

Registered .. s. Potent oytics
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01
teontsr4e1 Tomorrcn)

Co0v"iGh-, -12o. Newspaper l e2tura SrrF9c", Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

-QId Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-01

The first time asked you hoy many children we had. do you r7- member what you sald3- asked Jerry Nuskrar ot 2Ira Ngs2:rat
 . NO" replied she What did 1
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
IDA HOPKINS LEARNED

Ida Hopkins was born at Sleepy Eye,
Minnesota on January 8, 1897. The
family later moved to N. Dakota, where
the mother died.
The father and children came to
Vashon Island on December 31st, 1906,
where the deceased attended Center
School, and resided until q short time
before she was married to Floyd
Learned of Seattle, in 1916, where she
has since resided. She passed away
very suddenly on May 18th, leaving to
mourn her loss her husband and one
son, Vernon, her father, Frank Hopkins
Of Center, two brothers, Clifford and
Walter, and a sister, Esther Pease, all
of Seattle, besides other relatives and
host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Hopkins home at two o'clock, May
18th, Rev. Ward officiating.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
POUND PARTY

Although Pound Parties used to be
quite popular, they have almost be-
come extinct, and, being rarity,
should be all the more successful. I'm
like the old variety, which lasted for
only one evening, and was usually
given for the new preacher and his
wife, such party is to be staged all
ever the Northwest and the guests of
honor are to be the little patients at
the Orthopedic hospital.
On next Saturday, May "a, boxes will
be placed in every grocery store on the
Island to receive the donations of the
Island friends of the Orthopedic
hospital Ones gift need not be
limited to one pound only, and the
variety of acceptable articles is limit
less, for any staple article such as
sugar, flour, cereals, dried peas and
beans, canned goods, vegetables,
syrups, ETC., can be used in the hos
pital These boxes on June 6 will be
taken to the hospital which on that
day will hold open house, and the
boxes from the different guilds and
auxiliaries will be opened.
Vashon Island has always exceeded
expectations when this worthy cause
was under consideration, and 1t is
hoped that this will be no exception.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
Concert At Island Club By
Morse Male Chorus

The time is RAPIDLY approaching for
the date set for the big concert to be
given by the Morse Male Chorus of
Seattle. On Sunday, June LIST, 8
o'clock, at the Island Club this ag-
gregation Of singers, under the leader
ship of Prof. Rudolph Mailer will give
concert that has never before been
equalled on the Island. They will
sing both Scandinavian and English
songs.
The coming of this aggregation of
singers to our Island Is tribute to
one of their best loved members who
is also one Of the best loved residents
of Vashon Island, Rev. g. Aug. Peter
son.
One half of the proceeds of the con-
cert will be devoted to buying some
piece of equipment for the new high
school, Tickets will be placed on sale
at an early date, and 1t cannot be
doubted that this musical event will
meet with such response that there
will be standing room only when the
hour of the concert arrives.
The fifty singers, with those who
will accompany them will be guests of
the Island. Rev. Peterson who is now
recovering from a severe and trying
illness has this message to give to the
people of the Island: Let us make
this a success. Those who are coming
to our beautiful Island on June LIST
will give us the best they have. Let
us show them our hearts,"
A full program will be published
in next weeks News-Record, and show
cards will announce the sale of
tickets.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
vashon High School News

Wednesday, May 81, enrolment cards
we're passed out to the juniors, and
they were given an opportunity to
register for next year. They selected
their courses from from the new
schedule which has recently been ar
ranged. This pre-registration will
eliminate great deal Of confusion in
the new school, and 1t will be possible
to begin work almost Immediately.
The Senior Ball will be held Satur-
day. May "a, at the Burton Pavilion.
This promises to be fine dance, as the
seniors wish to have their last school
activity wonderful send off.
The seniors and the faculty of the
Vashon Branch Of the high school are
to be entertained at a dinner Thursday
evening given by the parents of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
Vashon Island Golf Course
Opens With Exhibition Game

community do not in general realize
the Importance Of this newest addition
to the Islands many attractions, and
while at present there are not q great
many interested in playing golf, 1t is
predicted that within five years from
now there will be so many converts
that another course will be built on
the Island. Be that as 1t may, but
let's all get out on Saturday and at
tend this big first party" and look
the course over While there will be
little chance for playing on Saturday
the fever is SO contagious that to wit
ness the splendid exhibition game will
no doubt fill every one with such
enthusiasm that instead Of the fifty
pioneers who have made this all posi-
BILE the entire population will become
addicts.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
oRTHoPED1c NOTES

Friday, May 10th, the Vashon Ortho-
pedic Auxiliary had most delightful
meeting at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Linda Wise at vashon Heights.
There were twenty members and
guests present to enjoy her hospitality.
Sewing industriousW under Mrs.
Shields direction, luncheon, visiting
with one another, admiring the love-
ly scenery of water, woods and flowers,
made the day pass swiftly.
During the business meeting with
Mrs. H. A. Stanley, president. in the
chair, it was proposed that a Mrs.
Sprague luncheon be given some time
in June to add funds so necessary foor
carrying Don the work at the hospital.
Mrs E. H. Miller as chairman of
entertainment committee, will make
plans which will be announced later.
Also plans were discussed for the
pound party at the hospital June 9Th.
The idea is to give all an opportunity
to donate a pound of something,
groceries, canned goods. cereals, ETC., to
be used at the hospital and thus help
lower expenses.
Cartons for donations will be placed
in the various stores and all who desire
to help in this good work may deposit
their gifts in the boxes. Or anyone
who wishes 10 visit the hospital may
take the gift in person as it is open day
and party, to which all are invited,
but take a pound Of something.
Mrs. Bert Stanley chairman Of
pound party committee, will make
further announcements.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22

That the opening Of the Vashon Is
land Golf course is Of more than local
interest is demonstrated by the keen
interest in the event that is being
evidenced by golfers on the mainland.
1t is anticipated that quite an aggre,
cation OF players of no mean ability
will be on hand when the first player
of the exhibition foursome tees off at
2:30 Saturday afternoon. This four
some will be composed Of group of
the Northwest's outstanding players:
Miss Hilda McAuslan, womens cham
pion for the state Of Washington; Mrs.
G. s. Lindley, of the Inglewood Country
Club; Curley Hueston, professional of
jackson Park, and Dan Kenny, pro-
fessional of the Arctic Club. Mr..
Kenny was on the Island for short
time in the employ of the local golf
club, and made many friends during
his stay here.
The players will arrive on the boat
leaving the Marion street dock at LOO.
They will be met by the president of
the Vashon Island Golf Club, Mr.. E. H.
Miller. The exhibition game will be-
gin promptly at 2:30. 1t will be pre-
coded by a flag raising on the grounds,
when the flag will be raised by Miss
Vashon, Mary Berry.
After the afternoons entertainment
the visiting players will be guests at a
dinner to be given at Watseka Lodge,
Portage, by the Vashon Island Golf
Club.
On this occasion, the formal opening
of the course, the Golf Club extend an
invitation to everyone interested in
golf, not only here at home, but any,
where in the Northwest, to be present.
They are proud of what has been ac-
complished in comparatively such a
short time, and want everyone posi-
BILE on hand at 2:3O on Saturday.
Unfortunately there will not be
sufficient room for everyone to park
at the course, and the committee in
charge have requested that Island
visitors park on the road at the south
of the course, reserving the space at
the first tee for the visitors from off
of the Island.
It is possible that the people of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
graduates The dinner is to be held
at Watseka Lodge Portage.

graduates. The dinner Is to be held
at Watseka Lodge, Portage.
A great deal of excitment was Great
ed Wednesday morning by the arrival
of the 1880 ANIMALS. The Vashonian
is the first annual to be put out by the
Union High School, and many think
1t is the best annual ever put out by
any school on the Island. AS whole
the annual is very attractive and well
arranged. Scenes of the Island,
furnished by Norman Edsons pho
Biography, make the book truly belong
to the Island. The staff is to be COM
mended for its fine work.
This week the juniors expect to re-
ceive their rings and pins, This will
be the first class to ever have its
rings and pins before the senior year.
Mr.. Cronenberger will continue CIV
ing lessons during the summer months.
The lessons will be given at the
Burton building. Most of the members
of the orchestra and band will con-
tinue their lessons. This is further
assurance that we shall have band
to represent us at the state contests
next year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
CHURCH TO RECEIVE FLAG

On Memorial Day, Friday, May 3Otil,
number of members of the United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary OF the
Foster-Thygesen Camp of Seattle will
be met at the ferry at $3.50 p. m. by
some members of the Vashon Island
Community Church and be brought to
Burton where u Flag Presenting
Ceremony will be held In front of the
Masonic Temple. The public are asked
to keep this date in mind and to be
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-22
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TO BE
PUBLISHED SOON

The new phone book will be publish
ed within the next two weeks, SO new
subscribers who desire to have theil
names in the book should place orders
for their phones at once.
Advertisers desiring space should
give the matter their serious consider
alton and be ready with their copy
when called upon. Already space has
been bought by outside firms doing
business on the Island, and from all
indications more space will be sold in
this book than in any previous one.