davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
NEW FACTORIES KEEP AHEAD Or
LAST YEAR

New factories established in the state
of Washington during the first six
months of the current year show six
teen per cent increase over the cor
responding period of last year. The
exact figure for 1929 was 60 new
factories and for 1880 a total of 70. The
number of new ones for 1880 is up
with the average for the past seven
years with the exception of 1926 when
l01 new manufacturing establishments
were recorded by the end of June.
Seattle and Spokane each turned in
new factories for the month of June;
Aberdeen, Avon, Port Angeles, Mount
Vernon and Tacoma, one each, a total
of 10 for the month.
Western Washington appears to get
its first horse meat cannery at Mount
Vernon, which with three other food
factories, leads the wood working group
There are now about 1le9 factories in
the state producing food products of
various descriptions. Tacoma gets an
other candy factory, an dSpokane an
upholstered furniture plant. The in
terest in the oil possibilities Of the
state is vouched for by the advent of
publication devoted exclusively to the
subject.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
THREE WESTERN STATES LEAD
! IN PEAR PRODUCTION

Washington, Oregon and California
produce over Sc per cent Of the ma
TONS pear crop and supply over 90 per
cent OF the entire canned pear output,
according to Neil w. Johnson Of the
State College agricultural experiment
station, in bulletin entitled "Econom-
ic Aspects of the Washington Fruit In
dustry," with deals with apricots,
cherries, peaches, and pears. The bull
letin has just come off the press.
Based on 1928 data California fore
casts 315s per cent increase or 49,
72s acres to come into bearing in 1882"
declares Mr. johnson. Oregon listed
1883 acres of pears in 1920 and 1880
in 1928, or an increase of 1893 per cent
Washington has planted enough to
maintain her 1929 production and
4,089 acres extra, all of which will be
bearing by 1896. This is a 90 per cent
increase over the 1929 bearing acreage.
washington has increased its april
cot acreage and by 1884 may be ex-
pected to produce 166 per cent Of the
production OF which the state was
capable in 1929 According x, tho
present planting of cherries, the state
will produce 1888 per cent of the 1929
production within seven years time.
BY 1888 the production Of peaches in
Washington is expected to be 40 per
cent larger than the present produc-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
summary SANDWICHES

THERE is no season When the sand
l witch is more part OF the daily
fare than during the summer.
For hot sandwich for any occasion
try:
Baking Powder Biscuit and Bacon
Sandwiches.
Prepare small baking powder bis
cult, split them and spread with but
ter while hot. Put small strip Of
broiled crisp bacon between the but
tered halves and serve with devlled
eggs and coffee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
Grammatical Rule

An authority on correct English
speaks rs follows in regard to the po-
sition Of personal pronouns connected
by the conjunction: when two or
more personal pronouns in the slngu.
lar are connected by and the second
person precedes the first and the third,
and the third person precedes the
first; when the pronouns IRE used to-
gether In the plural number the first
person precedes the second and the
third and the second person precedes
the third"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

Imagine the embarrassment of Joe
King of Oroville, Calf!
When Joe King went fishing he took
along package Of potash in case of
snake bites, and stuffed It in his hip
pocket. Then he went wading deep in
to Onion Creek In the mountains to
snare the wary trout. Soon he discov-
cred his trousers coming apart. The
water had wet the potash and it was
eating away his clothing.
Joe didn't even have a barrel to
go home in.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

"The bravest battle that ever was
fought,
Shall 1 tell you where and when?
On the maps Of the world you'll find 1t
not:
Twas fought by tse mothers Of men.
NAY, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword or nobler pen,
Nay. not with eloquent word OF
thought
From the mouths of wonderful men.
"sut deep in the wailed-up woman's
heart
OF woman that would not yield.
But bravely, silently, bore her part,
Lo! there is the battle field"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
Through a
WOInan,s Eyes
bs seas Nesrf0n
A SUCCESSFUL MOTHER
ON PUNISHMENT
b. Joan Nesrfon

THE boy is a fine child. Bright and
i high-spirited, he nevertheless obeys
like little soldier. His mother never
talks aboar him, but this day the 9TH
er women asked her how 1t was she
enforced such obedience.
Il suppose suggested one Of her
friends, "it's because he's afraid she
will tell his father Il he doesn't obey"
How is he punished?" asked an
other.
Punish that gorgeous child" inter-
posed another; "he's so irresistible
shouldn't have the heart"
"Oh, yes, do punish him." answered
the successful mother, thus cutting
short any further speculation on the
phenomenon of an unusually bright,
energetic and 'peppy" youngsters re-
markable obedience: "Since you ask
me, I'll tell you how do 1t; its
little unusual way of Furnishing.
IF he does something naughty for
which there is no excuse, and which
therefore requires punishment, l say
this to him:
snow, Bobby, you know you should
not have done that. It's not only the
harm or inconvenience which is caused
for some one else, but If you get into
the habit of doing such things you
will grow up to be disagreeable per-
son and people won't like you, which
means that you won't be happy. And
we want you always to be happy.
Nov to help you to remember not
to do that nor anything like it again,
we shall have to find some punish
ment.'
"And then we find a deprivation
that is appropriate, so as to help him
to remember At times 1 have con-
suited him as to appropriate punish
ment.
"There are two things certain about
his punishment-its severity and its
certainty. 1t is never a joke, but is
always just severe enough to hurt
bit and to help him to remember
And then 1t is absolutely certain.
That is, he knows that surely as night
follows day, If he transgresses he is
going to pay the price-take his medi-
cine.
"But-and this is important-his
punishment is never meted out in an
ger, a spirit of fight between parent
and child. If he offends, l am not
angry, only sorry. I do not hold
grudge nor pay him back in spite.
His punishment is a matter Of cause
and effect, which grieves me no less
than 1t does him, and in INJECTING
which I am merely the agent who
inflicts necessary discipline in a
situation Of his creating, not mine.
And then, it is always for the spirit
Of wrong-doing or disobedience that
he has been punished, never In ratio
to or with any regard to the damage
involved. That is, IL after having
been told not to handle certain food
or not to touch certain china on the
dinner table, he persisted in doing so,
he would be punished for disobeying,
whether or not this resulted in DAM
age to his clothes or to the china 81
volyed. On the other hand II by az
cident he should spill soup all over his
new and best suit, or quite by ac-
cident, break the finest piece of brlc-a-
brac in the house, our only reaction,
to his knowledge, would be one OF
sympathy, as In any other accident.
THAT is my idea of discipline and
punishment, and it has worked out
with Bobby
20 by tho Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
DAlDY, LET ME DRIVE
BY Lawrence Hawthorne
I look into the future

By Lawrence Hawthorne
I look into the future
(And it isn't very farD
To see Encouragement
OF the seating in our car.
There was a time when Mother
Thought she'd never care to drive
Although she wasn't certain
I would get them home alive
And then q saw it coming)
She decided it was best
For her to drive a little"
So that I could get some rest.
OF course, she soon discovered
What a pleasure it can be-
And you ought to see how often
She prescribes a rest for me!
And now the boys are pleading,
Daddy, let me drive todayp
q hardly need to tell you
That they often have their way.)
So. I look into the future,
And the writing on the wall
Tells me I'll be mighty lucky
If get to drive at all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

A lawyer got into an argument with
a physician over the respective merits
of their professions,
Il don't say that all lawyers are
crooks" said the doctor, but you'll
have to admit that your profession
doesn't make angels Of men,"
No retorted the attorney you car-
tainly have the best of us there"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

Aunty was entertaining her two
nephews, and thought to educate them
by putting two pieces of pie before
them one larger than the other, she
said:
Now want to see which Of you
has the best manners"
20, Jimmy has" sain Johnny as he
grabbcd the big one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

The Convalescent: did you have my
brown suit cleaned and pressed while
was in the hospitalP"
Wife: No, had your black suit
fixed up. l thought that would be bet
ter in case anything should happen"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

A man went into a Scotchman's
drug store and ordered lie cents worth
Of quinine. A second later the man
screamed. Help I'm poisoned"
The Scotchman looked at the box
and said, you're right. it's strychnine,
that1l be ten cents extra. Pay me
quick laddie that stuff works fast"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

yashon Island Carnival, ut the
Community House, Friday Night
from 6 to midnight, July Is, and All
Day Saturday, July 10Th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

Friend-But won't 1t make your wife
sore to take me out to dinner unan-
nounced?
Me-Heck, why should itp I'll stop
at the delicatessen and pick up our
dinner and we may be all through by
the time she gets in from the card
club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
Fruit Sandwiches.

Chop fine some well washed figs
and cook in a little water or fruit
Juice until a paste is formed, add
lemon peel and juice, bit of sugar
II desired, cool and spread on thin
slices Of raisin or nut bread. Cut into
four triangles, after the buttered
bread is put together. Garnish each
with a large raisin. Serve with tea,
cocoa or fruit beverage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
Anehovy and Cottage Cheese Sand
witches.

To one cupful Of cottage cheese add
two teaspoonfuls of anchovy essence
or paste, one tablespoonful of chopped
chives and parsley; season to taste
with salt and add mayonnalse to mois-
ten. Spread Ga thinly sliced rye
bread buttered and spread with the
filling. Garnish with new onions and
serve with coffee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches,

Toasted Cheese Sandwiches.
Cut white bread in one-fourth Inch
slices, spread lightly with mustard
butter and sprinkle with grated
cheese. Cover with another buttered
slice and place in the broiler to toast;
turn and toast on the other side. Serve
hot with tea or coffee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-10

Tongue and Olive Sandwiches.
Cut cold boiled picked or smoked
tongue in very thin slices. Spread
white or rye bread with mayonnaise
dressing, sprinkle thickly with
chopped olives. Spread an equal num-
Der with mustard and cover with the
sliced tongue. Press together in pairs
and fold In waxed paper.
Nut Bread and Orange Marmalade
Sandwiches.
Spread thinly sliced nut bread with
creamed butter and orange with half
a pecan meat.
N,.u hlAt useQ.
t@ 1870 Western Newspaper Union,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Easily and Vol
Quiet as Whalen

(Continued From Page One)
happens that every time Deterding
visits country, a series of anti
Soviet plots and forgeries spring up
in his footsteps.
Since Ralph M. Easley is the out
standing anti-Sovieter in the United
States, having written two books
against Communism, one entitled
"Why the U. S. Should Not Recog-
nize Soviet Russia" and since Eas-
ley gets his living by contributions
from capitalists to fight the Soviet
Union, what more natural, one
might think, than that Mr.. Easley
and Sir Henry should find much in
common, and that after Deterding's
visit, a fresh crop of lurid cred"
documents should appear.
Of course, in this little matter,
the passion of Easley against the
Soviet Union might at least hypo-
thetically have crossed with the
idea that the forgeries he was car
rying about in his pocket was in
juring American foreign trade to
the possible benefit of British trade
But what is patriotism to a patriot
as against a checking account?
Like the Greek sophists, Easley
is ready either to defend his coun-
try or to defraud it, but preferably
to defraud it while pretending tc
defend it. That he is an essential
link in the chain of plotting that
has led up to the investigation
proposed against the Communist
Party, and the Daily Worker, is
evident.
Whether Whalen can dig up any
"come back" before his inside dis.
pute with Tammany leaders forces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Huge Parade in
Bombay Spurs Fight

Continued From Page One.)
always remained faithful to the
British, has actually risen in arms.
The British exploiters are dis
turbed by the fact that some of the
tribesmen are said to be wearing
the hammer and sickle badge of the
Soviets." They were not seriously
alarmed by Gandhi's light opera
antics. But the rousing of the
masses to real armed revolution has
been giving them delerium tremens.
While the forces of revolution are
gaining momentum, Gandhi's fol-
lowers are playing opera bouffe.
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, the poetess
who is now taking Gandhi's place
as the leader of the passive re-
sistance" campaign, and a small de-
tachment of the police allowed them
selves to be carried away by their
patience as they squatted on the
dusty road leading to the Dharasana
salt pans, which Mrs. Neidu and her
followers attempted to raid.
Instead of arresting the poetess
and her followers, the police merely
forbade them to continue their
march. AS a result, both groups
camped in the middle of the road
outside of the village waiting fol-
the other politely to withdraw. Ac-
cording to later reports, however
this polit. encounter terminated
with Mrs. Naidu's arrest and quick
release, while some of her followers
were detained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Prepare Melon Strike
in Imperial Valley

Continued from Page One)
ternational Labor Defense or make
any defense whatsoever.
Prepare For Strike.
Thousands of agricultural work
ers in Imperial Valley are actively
preparing for a mass strike, to take
place within few days. Organizers
for the Trade Union Unity League
are in the field.
The Los Angeles local of the
Workers International Relief is
busy arranging affairs to raise the
funds necessary to feed, clothe and
house the strikers. The w. I. R.
of Los Angeles has set aside Sat
urday, May "a, and Sunday, May
25, as tag days for the Imperial
Valley workers. Collectors report
to stations at Cooperative Center,
2706 Brooklyn Ave, and N. T. W.
I. U. Hall, GOA E. 9Th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
SHOW BOMB IN SOVIET
EMBASSY IN POLAND
HAD POWERFUL CHARGE
Boss Press Admits 1t Was Attempt to Start
War on u. S. S. X.
Demand Outrage Be Investigated and Envoy
Be Protected

WARSAW 0P.S.).-Police in
quiries into the bomb discovery in
Warsaw show that the explosive
powder of the charge concealed on
the premises of the Soviet Embassy
was even greater than at first sup
posed and would undoubtedly have
completely wrecked the building.
An examination of the clockwork
mechanism revealed the fact that
the charge was timed to explode be-
tween s and 9 o'clock in the eve
ming.
At this time a film performance
for the Soviet colony in Warsaw
would have been in progress in the
main hall of the embassy, with the
result that the whole Soviet colony,
Including the children, would have
cen wiped out at one blow. 1t is
mysterious that strangers could
have been at work on the nearby
roofs without the police noticing
anything.
1t is suggested that White-Rus-
sian emigrants are responsible for
the outrage. The police are still
conducting their Investigations and
the newspapers report that series
of arrests have been made.
Today's issue of the national DEM
ocratic Gazieta Varshavska deals
with the attempted bomb outrage
against the Soviet Embassy and de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Convention for New
Auto Union Meeting

Continued from Page One)
the electric chair, will be held May
% in McAllister Hall, Forest neal
Cass SITS.
The fight against terror, and the
struggle to build a powerful metal
workers industrial organization in
the face of auto company stool pig
cons will be a major issue in the
election campaign. The Detroit dis
trict of the Communist Party is raj
lying force and making prepara-
ton for state conventions in the
near future.
Organization of the unemployed,
particularly in the auto industry,
where 10000 apply to the Ford plant
whenever a rumor spreads that a
few hundred are to be taken on, is
one Of the main tasks of the new
union, Of the Trade Union Unity
League and it's Councils of Unem-
ployed, and of the Communist cleo
blbIl
Leo Thompson, district organizer
of the Young Communist League
has been sentenced to 80 days at
Highland Park for taking part in
the factory gate meeting before the
Briggs plant.
Last week, four others were given
80 days each at the same place for
the same offense.
George Dobos was found not
guilty yesterday in Detroit. He hac
been charged with hitting a police
man with a lead pipe in the Marcel
6 demonstration. Maurice Sugar
attorney for the LID. handled tht
defense.
The case of six workers ARRESTED
for meeting in front of a schoo
house on May Day were postpone'
one day, yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
PHILADELPHIA LOCAL
OF PROLETARIAN PARTY
JOINS COMMUNISTS
In Statement Calling All to Do Likewise, 1t
Recognizes the P. p. Has Nothing to Offer,
ANY Movement Which Keeps Workers from
the Communist International Aids Enemy"

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 10
The local of the Proletarian Party
in this city, after long and pro-
tracted struggle with their National
Secretary, Keracher, over questions
of national and international policy,
has issued a declaration breaking
with the P. P. and calling upon all
workers to support and join the
Communist Party as the only Party
really representing the interests of
the working class. Their statement
says in part:
ave are thoroughly convinced
that not only has the Proletarian
Party nothing of distinctive import
ance to offer the workers, but also
that it is developing into a mere
antiComintern group; that insofar
as it keeps a single worker from
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17

him out or not, remains to be seen.
An effort to dig up something even
on the printer, Max Wagner, who
had complied with the forgers' re-
quest to print forged letterheads of
the Communist International, has
been made-and the fact discovered
that Wagner, who was hard-boilej
enough to print such forgeries was
also bad enough to have been con-
victed of immoral offenses some
time ago.
But outside the range of such
cheap "come-backs" and underhand
attacks on the Daily Worker,
Whalen doesn't go. He is silent.
And Easley, the squirming snake in
the grass, is also silent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17

Iclares that the affair shows with
what drastic means those interests
which want ito provoke an armed
conflict with the Soviet Union are
prepared to attain their end"
The newspaper declares openly
that a definite plan is being followed
in order to rush Poland into an
armed conflict with the Soviet
Union, "to force Poland by fatal
and unwelcome events along path
which the Polish people have no
desire to take"
The newspaper then draws atten-
ton to those foreign financial cir
cles which are interested in provok-
ing a war between Poland and the
Soviet Union and which have de-
clared themselves prepared to pro-
vide the Polish government with the
finance necessary for the conduct of
such war.
The article concludes by declar-
ing that the honor of the Polish
state demanded that all possible eff
forts be taken to secure the arrest
of the criminals responsible for the
outrage. 1t was intolerable that the
Polish ambassador in Moscow should
enjoy greater protection at the
hands of the Soviet authorities than
the Soviet ambassador in Warsaw
at the hands of the Polish authori-
ties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Parliament, Congress
Take Up Naval Race

Continued From Page One.)
used to be in naval war, and that
the money saved might be spent or
airplanes where there are no re-
strictions. ........
Churchill Spills Beans.
In the English parliament, mean.
while, Winston Churchill, speaking
for the Torp opposition, or as events
turned out, for a part of it, only
read cabinet document supposed
to be secret, sent to the first naval
conference in Washington, ordering
the British negotiators to break of
if there were any restrictions or
cruisers. This conference agreed or
parity of battleships only.
Lloyd George was premier of tina
cabinet, and now lines up with Mae
Donald, along the same program a!
Pratt in Washington follows. So he
expressed his Indignation" that hi:
warlike message of ten years age
was made public. Eighty of the 260
Tories in parliament stated they
would vote with Churchill.
Much typocritical, disgusting talk
about the nations casting their LOT
for peace is being vented by Mac.
Donald and Secretary of State Slim
son, while both prepare for war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17

supporting the Communist Interna-
tional and it's American section, it
plays into the hands of the reac-
tionary elements. With such policy
we certainly can have nothing in
common. e"
"The members of this local feel
that it is their duty to set an ex-
ample to the rest of the Proletarian
Party, an example which we hope
will be followed unhesitatingly. We
therefore publicly declare this local
to be liquidated. We call upon our
former local members and support
crs to join or at the very least give
the utmost support to the Commu-
mist Party, to render it assistance,
and speed the day of proletarian VIC
tor,v "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Soviet Territory Grows in China

Tchunyan districts. A considerable
area of the Toshan district has al
ready been cleared from the popu-
lation which is solidly hostile to
the governmental troops.
The Shanghai newspaper "Tsiang
Nan Wanbao" reports that rev.
dictionary army of 5000 men has
occupied the towns on the frontier
of Chekiang and Kiangsi.
Marking reports that a division
has been despatched by the Nam
king government to meet the rev.
olutionary army in The north. east
of Kiangsi on the Chekiang from
tier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-17
Get into The
$4,000 drive
Daily Worker w a n t s
Support of All

The Communist Party language
press has modified thousands Of
workers to give it loyal support.
When our Jewish organ, The Fret
heit, called for financial aid two
months ago, New York workers
rushed to The Freiheit office in
large numbers and stood in line
waiting to give their contribution.
The Daily Worker is the main or
gan of our Party. When it calls
for assistance, thousands Of work
ers, more than support any of our
language papers, should help in
stantly. Every workers language
organization that aids the language
papers should also aid the Daily
Worker. Every language comrade
should help-and especially help to
secure American workers to read
and support our English organ.
Additional contributions received
since campaign began on April /: