davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-17

slogan-class against class.
In Saxony, where the fascsts have been
victorious in the recent Diet elections, signs
of disintegration are already visible in their
camp. They cannot, of course, fulfill their
demagogic promises to the voters, to the i'm
poverished petty bourgeois and others who
are suffering from present conditions. They
must do the work for finance capital and help
bring about more poverty and suffering for the
working masses and poor peasants. With the
deepening of the crisis and with the future
activity of the Communist Party which will
continue unmasking the fascists, in and out
of the Reichstag, dsintegration in the camp
of fascism will follow more rapidly.
The victory of our Party in Germany, which
has fully proved the correctness of the line
of the Communist International and has
smashed Brandlersm German edition of
Lovestonsm), must spur on the revolutionary
workers of the United States to greater
tivity in our own election campaign.
The bourgeois correspondents, as one of the
excuses for the victory of Communism in
Germany cite the fact that the Communist
Party has made use" of the crisis and unen,-
ployment there. Naturally, the Party of the
working class will always snake use" of such
features of capitalism in order to show the
workers that capitalism must be abolished and
proetarian dictatorship established in its
place. In the same manner the revolutionary
workers in the U. S. must make use" of the
crisis and unemployment here, in order to
prove to the working masses, unemployed as
well employed, that the capitalist parties,
republican, democratic or Socialist" can do
nothing to help solve the problem of unem-
ployment, or solve any of the other problems
of the working class.
Let the issues, the real issues of the pre-
sent campaign here be clearly brought into
the masses; let them get acquainted with our
immediate demands, with our Unemployed In
9urance Bill, with our demands for immediate
relief. Let them get acquainted with our fight
for organizing the unorganized, with our fight
against injunctions and all the other evil in
struments of the capitalist class and we will
witness next November an enormous growth
of the Communist vote in the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-17

Pu6hps daily except sunday 9s GA
mafa 0
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
Seattle Times on the Ferry Dock

That the fight for better terminal facilities justified
demonstrated by the editorial in Fridays Seattle Times
This editorial entirely unsolicited gesture goodwill
and endness the of the Times endorsement
expressed editoray
While all times with
Times feel that pubcay appreciation
the interest they have behalf The
the Times has started help the effort
better facilities and yesterday informed
go helpus.
take pleasure repnng Fridays
Islanders did opportunity
CLEAN UP THIS DOCK
The casual visitor Seaes
the complaints
slightly and unnvng Marion Street dock where the
ventilated nearby fish contribute
the waiting hardship
The tried
Board of King County Commissioners the
dismal regularly
referred to other
Marion suffering ownership
Seattle probably property
has leased the approach King County The authorities
interest
Vhon Islanders united compel action old passing
the buck will continue
There several good why the
better treatment
visiting
Impression journey started unpeasany unhappy
memories
Undoubtedly corporation commercial responsible
from island traffic there
that should tidy its landing
resist the reasonable the island public
generally King County should its
Seattle should have
unovely place
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
Vashon High School News

Tomorrow the vashon Union High
School baseball team meets It's age-old
rival in all sports, Fife, on the Burton
field. 1t is hoped that by having
large crowd of rooters out to the game
and with the additional practice of
this week the team will be more sue
cessful than in previous game.
Last Friday the team played Car
bonado. The game proved to be a
"successful-failure' as the vashon
team lost by large score.
We wish to correct last weeks item
in our news which stated that the
Senior Ball would be at the, Center
Dance Hall. The Burton Bayview
Pavilion has already been engaged for
the ball on May the twenty fourth
All the alumni are invited to this ball.
The day for the lessons of the
members of the orchestra has been
changed from Friday to Wednesday.
This change was made because of the
interference with baseball game prac-
tices. The orchestra is practicing for
concert which will be given May
ninth.
The girls baseball team of the lower
school has challenged the girls Of the
senior branch of the high school to
baseball game. OF course the girls
accepted the challenge and they are
practicing every day during the activ-
ity period. The date of the game has
been set for next Tuesday. This year
all the schools of the league have
abandoned baseball for girls and the
only games this year will be inter-
class games and games between the
two branches of the school.
The seniors were certainly doing
their best to beat their old rivals, the
juniors, when they presented their
play, "Am Intruding?', Friday and
Saturday nights. Mr.. Schunke has
not lowered our high opinion Of his
ability to pick good cast. On the
whole the factors" worked up their
respective parts very well, and they
are to be congratulated upon their
success. Seton Edison in his portrayal
of the part Of Jerry, the country hick,
gave plenty of pep and comedy to the
play. Others who deserve special
mention for their fine work are
Margaret Poage, Kathryn Hatch, Bob
Weiss and Elizabeth Milligan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
vAsnoN ISLAND woMANs CLUB

One Of the outstanding meetings Of
the club year Of the Vashon Island
Woman's Club was held Tuesday at
the lovely home of Mrs. Emil Miller,
Fernheath. Always charming host
ess, Mrs. Miller served a beautifully
appointed luncheon at one o'clock, and
after the business meeting, entertained
her guests with an artistic musical
program of piano selections. Her
numbers were carefully chosen and
were as follows:
First Movement Of Schubert's I'm
finished Symphony.
Melody by Dawes.
Autumn in the Olympics, Jas Ham
ilton Howe.
Song Of the Spinning Wheel, Karl
Bohm.
Lucia di Lammermoor arranged for
the left hand by Leachetexky.
Sylvia, Obey Speaks.
During the business meeting the
members of the club endorsed the
movement to get travelling library
for the Island; also passed resolu-
ton endorsing any proposition which
will make available better and more
wholesome facilities to vashon Island
ct the Seattle ferry terminal.
The library committee reported
splendid turnover on the books in the
library and have added the following
new books to the shelves:
1.-THE Great Meadow" by Elizabeth
MADDOX Roberts; 1.-THE Delectable
Mountain" by Strothers Burt; 1.-THE
Bat" by Mary Roberts Einehart and
"All Quiet on the Western Front by
Erich Remarque.
Committees for next year were nam
ed by the president, Mrs. Bucknell:
observation-disclosures L. Bucknell,
Meredith, Corbett, H. Buckneli, Grandy,
B. Stanley, Matson and Miller.
Program--Mesdames Grandy, Smith,
Jones, Gordon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bert Stanley,
Van House, Robe, Stanley, Shaw.
Social Mesdames Matson, Heating,
Lilly, Stone, D. Williams.
Ways and Means-Mesdames Miller,
G. Williams, Bibbins, Richards, Young.
Auditor-Mrs. Phelps.
Custodian-Mrs Meredith.
The Club will meet May 18th at
Watseka Lodge for the fellowship
luncheon, which will be the last meet
ing Of the club year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
MANY CITIZENS OFFER SUPPORT
TO ISLANDS LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATE
A, J. MARSH

Continued From Front Page,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
RULE FOR MAY

Sometimes hard to see it
When the skies are ray,
But something fine and splendid
Happens every dayl
sunshine's always waiting
To disclose a CLEAN;
Blessings flowing DER us
In steady stream.
Smile and be hero!
Any Ounce can frown!
Put a good forgotten
On your trouble line!
Turn your mouth curve upwardl
Scorn the urge to whinel
Climb with pluck and courage
Though your luck be down.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
THOS. STEPHENSON
Editor News-Record:

Editor News Record:
I want to heartily endorse the
candidacy of c. F. Van Olinda, for
Representative of the 40th district to
the State Legislature. I know my old
friend, Charlie, will be a good repre-
sentative, and Vashon-Maury Island
should have representation in the
Legislature to look out for its welfare.
Let us get behind our candidate and
put him across, and tell the world
that this is something more than an
island in Puget Sound.
Thos. Steffenson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
W. D. CLARK

w. u. CLARK
I am glad to see my old friend,
Charlie Van is running for the Legis-
lature. I think he is the right man for
the job. I am glad to do all I can TO
help his election, and think 1t is up
to the people Of vashon- Maufy Island
to do all in their power to elect
Charlie. Let's get behind him and put
him in Olympia by a big majority.
Tim.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
F. A. WEISS

1t gives me great pleasure to know
that Charlie Van has consented TO
be a candidate for representative.
Having lived on the Island for so many
years he knows our needs as well as
any man living here. feel that we
should all get toether and leave no
stone unturned to put vashan Island
man in the Legislature next fall.
F. A. Weiss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01

A. J. MARSH
News-R Record
Mr.. @. F. Van Olinda has consented
to be a candidate for the State Legis-
lator:
1t is indeed pleasure to endorse
Van for that office, having had bisi-
ness dealings with him feel that he
is qualified to represent the people of
this district. He is square shooter
in every respect. Let's all work for
Van.
A. j, Marsh.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
l.. c. BEALL, JR.

l.. c. BEALL, JR.
April "a, 1880.
I have known Mr.. Chas. F. Van
Olinda for thirty years, and during
that time he has always proved good
citizen, interested in trying to improve
the conditions of the Island.
would welcome him as a candidate
for the Legislature and will support
him fully.
&C. Beall, Jr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
t. N. THOMPSON

vashon, Wash. April 20, 1880.
Editor News-Record:
I have known Mr.. c. p. VanOlinda
for 30 years and can heartily
recommend INN for State Repre-
sentative.
t. N. Thompson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
J. H. RODDA

1t gives me great pleasure to give
my wholehearted endorsement to the
candidacy OF Mr.. Charlie Van Olinda,
whom I have known for twenty years.
I feel that he will represent the Island
conscientiously II elected to the Leg
islature.
j. H. Roddo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
JUDGE ARMBRusTER

Burton, Wash, April %, 1880
To the Public:
I heartily indorse the candidacy of
Chas. F. Van Olinda for State Repre-
sentative and pledge him my full
support, and ask that my friends do
the same.
Yours truly,
P. M. Armbruster.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
O. E. RAMQuIsT .

/ certainly endorse Mr.. Charlie Van
Olinda for State Representative and
he should have the endorsement of the
people of both Islands.
o. E. Ramquist.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-01
GEO. WALLS

I conscientiously endorse c. F. Van
olinda for Representative for the State
Legislature. He is an all Island man
and have known him for over thirty
five years
Respectfully,
Geo. Walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Weeks Left-OVers

Leftovers in the way of meat are
always interesting to the good cook. II
you have time you can make some
thing interesting out of almost any
leftover meat. If you haven't time, of
course, you do better to have the kinds
of meat that don't produce leftovers,
for the proper preparation of leftovers
does take time.
Some leftover meats, of course, are
easy to serve-for instance, corned beef.
1t is delicious just served plain boiled,
cold, in slices. Some sort of co dnmient
cold, in slices. Some sort of condiment,
mustard pickles, for instance, adds to
it's deliciousness.
But if there are, after serving corned
beef plain. sliced, still some leftoverS,
you can utilize them by spending little
time on them. Cut them into neat
pieces, small, and mix with an equal
amount of diced celery. Then mix with
mayonnaise and serve as salad on
little lettuce.
Another good way Of using the left
over Of corned beef is to mince it and
mix it with mayonnaise or with mustard
and cream. and spread it between slices
Of buttered bread for sandwiches.
The easiest way to serve leftover
roast beef Is to slice it rather thickly
and brol it over or under hot name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Everyday Psychology
BIT DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLs.
Obsessions.

When q person has an obsession he
is besieged by an idea, or a thought
or perhaps by a conviction, in spite OF
his better judgment and even OF proof
to the contrary. An obsession now
and then is not by any means an in
dication of insanity. Obsessions are
experienced by a large section OF the
normal population.
If you have a dirt obseSsion, you
will be sure to send many clothes tc
the cleaner.
If you have an obSeSsion for keeping
everything in its exact place, you VII
pretty likely become crouch.
If you are obSessed with the fear Of
getting hungry, you viii be pool
worker.
If you are obsesSed with the ides
that every important task must be
started on a given day, you will be
procrastinator.
If you are obsessed by the idea that
your body is full Of tensions, you viii
take some form of relaxation; you
will be found at the bowling alleys
perhaps.
If you are obsessed by the idea that
you must repeat all the neighborine
scandals, you will be found making ur
for it at church.
There must be a great many obses-
sions that lead to no particular In
furious consequences.
(CopyriEht. 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

just long enough to heat the slices
through.
Roast beef may also be turned into
a delicious ragout by cutting 1t into
nice pieces, about quarter OF an
inch thick, or even half an inch thick,
and simmering them till tender in water
and whatever gravy was left from the
meat BY the time the meat Is tender
the liquid in which 1t is Simmering
should be flavorsome and delicious.
Thicker it little. If there Is no gravy
left from the meat you can add flavor
to the water in which it is cooking by
adding a little kitchen bouquet or
caramel or by adding tomato Juice.
Another way to make ragout Of
leftover meat which has no gravy is to
fry a couple of. onions, sliced thin, in
butter until they are brown, with four
carrots cut in lengthwise sections. Then
add the meat and water enough to
simmer it in, and cook slowly until the
meat is tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Condiments Are Important
In Preparation of Meals

Add three-fourths cupful of -four and
mix well. Cover and set aside in a
warm place, to rise for one hour. Add
lard or butter, eggs previously beaten,
about two cupfuls of flour, and salt.
Knead, shape into two rolls one and
one-half inches thick, and fifteen inches
long. Protect from draft and let rise
until light. Bake about quarter of an
hour in a hot oven. When cool cut
diagonally into one-half inch slices.
Place on baking sheet and brown in a
moderate oven.
Here is a recipe for rusks:
Two eggs, one pint scalded milk, one
half cup butter, one yeast cake. one
half cup sugar, six cups flour, one-quar-
ter cup margarine, one-haf cup warm
water.
Dissolve the yeast in the warm water
and set aside for about 20 minutes. Add
the eggs, the salt, one-half the sugar,
the scalded milk and -four. Add the
butter and the margarine to the top and
let rise until very light. Add the re-
naming sugar and -four enough to
knead. This will take about six cup
fuls. Let stand two hours and knead
well. Let rise again and make into
small rolls. Let rise once more and
when double in bulk, bake in a moderate
oven, increasing to about 400 degrees.
When nearly done glaze with sugar
YnoiStened In milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
SPRINCTIME
BIZ d. G. PEATTIE.

The Winters rains are over and gone,
and the time of the reading Of garden
labels is come. know Of no sweeter
domestic pleasure, outside of the house,
than those first, wan days, more than
a little chill, very uncertain and tenn
peramental. when robins are singing
on the lawn and twilights, still early,
descending on the garden plot. Tie
tired man walks abroad, to renew old
acquaintance with the Towering shrubs,
the beds of bulbs that are his own, set
out elf he be any true gardener) oy
his own hand.
Labels are winsome things, so frank
and candid when, shiny and seemingly
permanent, they arrive fresh from the
hand of their creator in some nursery.
But when Winters rains and ruins are
over, how they have changed one
plays anagrams with their faint tracer
les, and guesses that a @ and an N
may mean ounce. or one dec1phers
writing like cuneiforn, and hopes that
one has read Alright, and that the little
Towering peach still lives.
OF the earliest Spring shrubs, like
the ounce best of all. AS apples and
cheese 60 together, so dwarf Japanese
ounce, with its orange-scarlet blossoms.
goes against white garden wall; the
combination is infallible; it suggests all
that we mean by the vernal rapture;
it makes you, however humble your
garden plot, feel like country gentle
man.
In the parks are signs that the old
fashioned cornell will flower soon; some
of the Siberian honeysuckleS are already
in bloom. January jasmine chat comes
in march, and forSythia, called by some
who must have a new name for every
thing by the fancy name of golden bell,
are unfurling their yellow carollas. But
for one would rather remember the
plant by the name of William Forsythe,
one-time gardener to his corpulent
majesty, George the Third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
GOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

thing bloom all through the Summer
months. All strong and vigorous grow
ing plants in a rockery should be thin
ned out when necessary and the d.
vided portions transplanted to new
positions. This is an excellent method
of increasing the stock of a particu-
larly desirable variety.
Sets of tools may be bought for women
gardeners, made especially for them In
sizes that they can handle easily and
comfortably 1t is a good plan to paint
the handle of every tool bright color.
so that it may be seen at distance
or discovered in the grass. Do the
painting now, before it is time to use
them. It is natural to become absent
minded when working among beautiful
flowers and forget where you placed the
tool you were working with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Marmalade Pudding.

Mix one-fourth pound Of chopped
suet with one-fourth pound Of bread
crumbs, one-fourth pound Of white
sugar, two well beaten eggs and one
and one-half tableSpoonfuls of orange
marmalade Grease q mold, put in the
pudding and boil for two and one-half
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BROWN BETTY.

Butter baking dish and put in
layer fine crumbs, then layer APP
piles, peeled and sliced, of course;
then sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon
and cloves, and dot with little
pieces of butter. Repeat until
dish is full, then pour over one
half cup molasseS or maple sirup,
mixed with water Gas much water
as you have of sirup or molasses,
whichever you uSe). Cover with
crumbs on top, set dish in pan Of
hot water and bake until apples
are soft. If it abSorbs the liquid
and looks as though it would be
too dry when done, haste with a
little of the molasses and water.
Serve warm with cream. Raisins
could be added If you are fond of
them, also nutmeg and Glove
could be omitted, according to
your own taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
DAILY DIET RECIPE
TOMATO AND EGG SANDWICH.

Tomato slices, two, thick.
Hard-boiled egg slices, two.
Stuffed olive, one-half.
Serves l portion.
Use small-size tomato. Lay
egg slices between the slices Of
tomato sandwich fashion. Top
with one-half of a stuffed olive.
Could be used as horS d'ouvre
or served on lettuce and dressed
with French dressing for salad.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fiber, lime, iron,
Vitamins A. B and C.. Can be
eaten by children over 6 If olive
were omitted. Recipe as given
can be eaten by normal adults of
average, over or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

The ocean snnfish sometimes reaches
a weight of 1000 pounds. Sportsmen
find these fish easy to catch, for they
are both conspicuous and lazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

One Mother Says:
Children are the most responsive be-
ings in the world, so when want them
to display a particular quality I call
them a name which embodieS the idea.
Fleet foot" has a decided effect on
Jackie's alacrity in running errands and
Sunshine" never fails to bring sunny
smile to Joan's little face. There is a
bond of understanding and love in new
suitable little names. The children soon
grow to look for them and they have
the quaintest ways of proving that they
really deserve the names I have given
them.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Queries.

Among this weeks interesting queries
is this:
"Will you please send me a recipe for
homemade zwiehack and rusks. want
to make some. marion Horton.
Here is recipe for homemade Zwie-
backl
One cake of yeast, one-half cup milk,
scalded and cooled; two tablespoonful
sugar, two eggs, one-fourth cupful lard
or butter, melted, two and three-fourths
cupfuls sifted flour, one-halt teaspoon
full salt.
Dissolve yeast and sugar in tepid milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
EGG CROOUETTES.

EGG CROLQUEIIES.
Four hard-boiled eggs, chopped
fine, mix with halfcup white
sauce. To make white sauce
heat one tablespoon of butter
in a saucepan and when bub-
bling stir in one tablespoon -four
until thoroughly blended, then
gradually pour in one-half cup
milk, stirring constantly. Let boil
two minutes and season with
salt and pepper. When cool shape
in croquettes, roll in egg and
cracker crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve hot with or without
sauce.