davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03

OLD established house wants dig nified representation everywhere to sell Personal Christmas Greet ing Cards. Exclusive imported novelties. Highest commission. Beautiful sample book free. Splen- did free premiums. Also Box As- sortments. Start before friends buy elsewhere. Write Rochester Art O., ITO St. Paul St. $Roches- ter, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Sept 3.-Eighty five thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday American halibut sold for and 83 cents a pound and Canadian halibut sold for 3 to 6.6 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-Three hali- but vessels arrived yesterday with 75 800 pounds of fish and sold for 4 and 8 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dyed otter coat for sale. Room 403, Gastinean Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03
WANTED

POSITION desired as housekeeper or companion. Call Mrs. Dickson, N. G. Nelson residence, Triangle Building, Phone 58O2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03

For fallen arcnes or aching feet see DR. BENTON, GOLDSrEIN BUILDING. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03

For relief of constipation see pr. Fenton. Goldstein Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-03

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Plano Tun- ing. Radio and pnonograph re-
 nairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BY MARIE GIFFORD (Department of Food Economics, Armour and COmDanyl

Armour and Company
 June is the summer party month with garden parties and teas reign ing supreme. Garden parties. where allurtng foods are served, are be- coming very popular. Iced drinks or piping hot tea are the favorite bev- erages at these parties with dainty sandwiches, salads, small cakes, cookies and not too rich chilled des- serts. The use of dry ice to keep the cold things cold and an extension cord attached to an electric tea ket- tie to keep tea water hot help to make this type of entertaining real fun for all.
 Party Sandwiches An assortment of dainty sand wiches consisting of at least three varieties:
 Minced fixed flavor Star ham fn- gers.
 Cloverbloom Cream Cheese with Veribest raspberry preserves-open face squares Lettuce and tomato with mayon- naise-triangles
 Rye bread with cloverbloom Swiss cheese-mustard and minced dill pickle-covered sandwich cut into star shapes.
 Ribbon sandwich with filings of Cloverbloom sandwich spread, Veri- rest potted meats and minced cook ed Fixed Flavor Star bacon and Thousand Island dressing.
 Deviled Cloverbloom egg and anchovy--cut into crescents.
 Sandwich loaf with any of the above filings. Cover loaf with Clo- verbloom cream cheese mixed with mayonnaise.
 Beverages
 Lemonade--with Veribest Maras-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
How to Keep
 Gadgets in Order Electric COntrivances in
 the Home Should Get Proper Attention

| How many of the electrical ser wants you have had in your home have at some time or other become discontented and "quit" without more notice than a blown fuse? Those marvels of science which you call almost human" must be treated that way, although they really need lit- tie attention and caution if you un- derstand them. Here are some time- ly hints by Myra Jane Robinson in McCall's to help your electrical gifts serve you through the year:
 "In considering the care of elec- trical appliances, it's easiest to divide them into two classes: heating ap- pliances and motor-driven appli- ances Each group responds best to certain kind of treatment
 Heating appliances used for cook ing almost always have utensil, rack, or griddle attached to the heat ing element. The greatest problem with them is to clean the food com partment without wetting the heat ing element. Since it is usually im- possible to separate the two, the utensil must be washed without im- mersing the appliance in water.
 Tne percOlatOr DeiOnSS to tHis group. The best method of cleaning is to fill the percolator with water and add a tablespoon of soda. Turn on the current, let the water boil for few minutes, empty. and re- peat with clear water. If the perco- lator is aluminium, the soda will darken it. This isn't of any great im- portance as far as the interior of the utensil is concerned; but if the solu- tion is allowed to boil over. the out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MalIobets, the New Freeze Without Stirring Sherbet

| New summer desserts this season are "mallobets,' especially designed for mechanical refrigerators, since they need no stirring. How to achieve the old flavors or new delightful ones in this modern dessert is explained by Abbie Throop Butler in McCall's for July:
 "Mallobets-the new freeze-with- Iout-stirring sherbets-can be poured into the freezing trays of your me chanical refrigerator and forgotten until serving time. They come in old familiar favors and in intrigu- ling new ones; they're light, simple to make. and quite inexpensive. "The Mallobets depend on marsh mallows to supply a stiffening agent and prevent the finished product from becoming icy Stiffly- beaten egg whites are used to give the prop CT texture; and since eggs vary in size, we have specified the amount to be used by measurement. The whites from two standard eggs will usually make one-fourth cup. If the eggs are larger, the slight additional amount will not be too much, but | If smaller eggs are used, it is best
 10 add portion of the white from
 h third egg, as a full quarter cup is necessary.
 "The preparation of mallobets va fies slightly with different favors
 but there are few general rules
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

side of the utensil may be discolored. If very hard water is used, it may be necessary to add an additional |amount of soda. One further piece of advice: always put the water in before you turn on the current.
 "Motor-driven equipment also likes care. Correct oiling is probably the most important thing in caring for a motor. If the motor has ball bear ings, they will be packed in grease when the equipment is bought and should not require repacking for some time. On the other hand, if the bearing is such that it must be fabricated with an oil, it is desifabie |that this be done frequently. Differ ent motors require different lubricat- ling practices, but most manufactur- |ers have studied the problem care fully and you can't do better than follow the directions for billing which |come with the equipment.
 "The one important thing-and this is something which the manu . facturer can't control-is the type of oil used. The best oil for use with electric motors is light machine oil. Sewing machine oil will not serve the purpose as it is too light and will cause the motor to gum. It is also very important to use just enough oil;' too much will help the motor to collect dirt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Suggestions For a
 June Garden Party
Iced Drinks Hot Tea With Dainty Sandwiches, Salads
 and Cakes Generally Fill the Bill

chino cherries.
 Mixed fruit punch--1 part Veri. best grape juice, part of veribest canned pineapple, ? parts ginger ale or sparkling orange juice. Serve chilled with ice. .-4.+t Iced Veribest coffee with Veri. best evaporated milk.
 Hot tea with lemon.
 Hot Veribest coffee with Veribest evaporated mAk.
 Salads
 Jellied Veribest fruit salad. Fixed Flavor Star ham mousse with mayonnaise.
 Cabbage, fresh pineapple
 Orange and Veribest pineapple. Stuffed peach with Cloverbloom l, Cloverbloom canned chicken with pineapple and celery Frozen Cloverbloom cheese.
 Desserts < Marshmalolw raspberry delight. Coconut cake with lemon filling. Peppermint ice cream, sponge cake
 Fruit mold with lemon sauce. Angel food cake with strawberry ice cream and chocolate sauce. Frozen custard with crushed rasp- berries.
 Tiny cup cakes.
 Accompaniment
 Salad-crisp salt cracker, rye crisps, Swedish wafers, bread sticks small hot biscuits with Cloverbloom butter. z Sandwich&celery curls, sliced dir pickles. small sweet sour pickles radish buds, ripe and green olives crisp carrot spears.
 Beverage-fruit favored sugar lemon slices, cloves, gum drops. Recipes for the above desserts may be found in any standard cook book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Housewives Redi s cover Parents Secret of
 ZeStful Food

Ore reason for frequent wistful
 references to "the meals that moth-
 CT used to make" is partial loss of the ravenous youthful appetite that
 made her meals taste so good, and grandmother's even better. Another reason Is the clever man. ner in which cooks of other genera tions made meals tastier by serving the right kind of pickles and other appetite provokers with the main dishes.
 Women everywhere are rediscov- ering this bit of culinary lore, and are using condiments and other rel
 ishes to add the modern note of at- tractiveness to good, old-fashioned
 zestful enjoyment of food.
 The following suggestions indicate the kinds of relish accompaniments
 that go best with beef, veal, lamb, pork, fish and poultry. Beef
 Sliced cucumber pickles; catsup;
 mustard pickles. Worcestershire sauce; pickled onions; spiced cur
 rants: plum jelly; home made style pickles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
HM8ssz| OlD \ la \ J lZ Z1 A 8
Refreshing Sherbets
 In All Flavors

that apply to all. Always melt the marshmallows over hot water to the Iiauid stage. Frequent stirring dur Ing this process gives a smoother mixture. If vegetable coloring is used, add it to foundation before it stiffens. Foundation must be allowed to become quite cold and partially jellied before the egg whites are added. Egg whites must be whipped very stiff and thoroughly mixed with foundation before pouring into tray"
 Pineapple Mallobet
 20 marshmaIlows
 cup juice from canned pineapple
 1-3 cup water
 ? tablespoons lemon juice
 2 teaspoons sugar IA cup egg whites
 s. Few grains salt Put pineapple juice, water and marshmallows over hot water and steam to the liquid stage. Add lemon juice and one half the sugar, and set aside until slightly jellied. Add remaining sugar and salt to egg combine with foundation, mixing Thoroughly. Pour into tray and freeze without stirring.
 Mint Mallobct
 22 marshmallOWs
 4 cup hot water
 # cup cold water
 tablespoons lemon juice
 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon extract spearmint Green cOloring, if desired Melt the marshmallows in the hot water, add cold water, lemon juice lspearmint extract, green coloriny land tablespoons of the sugar. Add remaining sugar to egg whites and whip stiff. Combine with founda- tlon, mixing thoroughly, and freeze las above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MEALS LIKE MOTHERS

Veal
 Sour gherkins; pickled beets; sweet relish, chili sauce; celery; sweet mustard pickles; sweet sliced dill pickles; sweet mixed pickles.
 Lamb
 Sweet gherkins; radishes; home made style pickles; sauted pine- apple; sweet relish; mint jelly; mint sauce; green olives. Y. Pork
 Apple sauce; dill pickles; sauer- kraut; mustard pickles; cole slaw; chow-chow; apple jelly. }: Catsup; sour pickles; tartar sauce; cole shaw; mustard pickles; homemade style pickles; piccalilli.
 Poultry ! Cranberry jelly; sweet sliced dill pickles; stuffed olives; currant jelly; sweet mixed pickles; celery; rad iSheS,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
Vashon Barber Shop
Changes Ownership

This week deal was closed in
which Mrs, Angenette Lee sold the
vashon Barber Shop to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Wagner, of Spokane, who took
possession at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner have both had
considerable experience in barber and
beauty shop work and deciding that
they wanted shop of their own came
to Seattle where Mr.. Wagner had
spent some time number of years
ago, They heard that the local shop
was for sale and after spending a few
hours on the Island decided that they
could find no better place to locate.
Plans were made to take over the
property and they were in possession
in about week from the time they
made their first trip here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner are young
people, with a small son, two years of
age. With the first pleasant impress
sions of the community and a convic-
tion that it is the sort of a place in
which they would like to remain for a
long time they will no doubt make a
success of their business here.
The vashon Barber Shop was OPEN
ed five years ago by Harry Lee, and
since his death almost two years ago
it has been operated by Will Quick.
Mr., Quick's future plans are in
definite. but since he regards his
home with Mrs. Pyle the nearest like
his own home it is likely that he will
be returning to the Island quite often,
no matter where he may locate in the
future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
ATTEND WEDDING IN SEATTLE.

A number of her Island friends were
among those present at the wedding
Of Miss Julia Black to Mr.. John Metz,
which took place at the First Presby-
terrain church in Seattle on Tuesday
evening. Those who went from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Weiss, Mrs,
Gertrude Ensing and daughter Alice,
Mrs. Cephas Ramquist, Mrs. Chas.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanley,
Mrs. H. A. Stanley, Miss Marjorie
Stanley and Don Parker.
Miss Black taught for two years In
the vashon high school, and has a
host Of friends among her former
pupils and patrons, as well as a wide
circle of other friends who came to
know her during her work here. All
have continued TO have. q deep and
friendly interest in her professional
success in the Seattle schools, and
wish for her the same measure Of
happiness in her married life that she
has enjoyed and made others enjoy in
the past.
After wedding trip by auto Mr.. and
Mrs. Metz will live in the Levere
Apartments, where they will be at
home to their friends after July LIST.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
JENSEN OLSON.

The Burton Community Church wa
the scene Of beautiful wedding cere
mony Saturday evening, June 10, whei
two hundred and fifty people met b
witness the marriage of Miss Mimi
w. Olson to Mr.. Oge Jensen, two is
land young people who start life
journey together with bright pros
poets and sincere good wishes Of man,
friends.
The church was beautifully decor
ated In green and white. the arbol
bedded with green sword ferns inter.
mingled with white carnations, 9
candelabra on each side of the arbor
holding white candles, the platform
was decorated with large baskets OF
snapdragons and at the entrance tc
each pew was fastened large white
satin bow with white carnation In
the center.
The bride, one Of a family of fine
looking girls, was beautiful In white
chiffon entrain and carried a large
bouquet Of white Gala lilies. She was
given away by her father c. j. Olson
The maid Of honor, Miss Helen Tjos-
dale wore a peach satin dress ana
carried a bouquet Of blue delphiniums
and pink snapdragons The brides
maids, Misses Evelyn and Ruth Olson
sisters of the bride were gowned in
orchid and blue pastel organdie, en-
HANGED with arms full of pink and
blue flowers.
The little flower girl, Barbara May
Dennis, dressed in blue, preceded the
bride with basket of pink rose petals
which were strewn along the aisle.
The ring bearer, Stephen James
O'Brien, Jr., in little white linen suit
carried white Gala lily holding the
ring.
The grooms best man was Mr.. Ed
ward MacEachion of Tacoma, the
ushers, the Messrs Brent Plowden and
Gilbert Price Of Tacoma. Rev. E. E.
Duley, pastor of the church. officiated,
using the ring service, which was pre-
coded by the wedding march, played
by Miss Hazel Evenson, who also ac-
companied Miss Gertrude Olson, who
sang, ooh, Sweet Mystery of Life" ana
"At Dawning."
After the reception and social time
which followed the ceremony, the
bride and groom slipped away on
their honeymoon. They will be at
home to friends after June az, at the
Charlesbee Apartments in Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
Lily Show Dates
Are July Fl and e

i Despite the error of date that APP
peared in several of the Seattle papers
the vashon Island lily show will be
held July a and %.
The unusually rainy weather has
resulted in the postponement of some
of the city flower shows but as far as
can be foreseen now nothing will alter
the dates III the local show.
AS usual this show is arousing the
interest of flower lovers and growers
off of the Island. This office has al
ready received number of long dis
lance calls to verify the date of the
show, due to the confusion of dates
created by the publication of two diff
ferent sets of dates.
On page two of this issue will be
found list of the rules and CLASH
fications adopted by the committee
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
GENERATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY.

Stewart Campbell, who recently had
the experience of O session in
Seattle hospital, and major oper-
alton, was very able to enjoy the
celebration of his sixth birthday June
18th. The young friends who helped
him celebrate were Mona and Bonnie
Menees, Ed Babcock, Bernice Depp-
man, Patsy, Paul, Clinton and Lee
Harrington. Stewart himself inform
ed us that it was pretty fine birth
day all around. A tool box full of
tools and a real knife made him
realize that he is growing up fast. AS
to refreshments he informed us that
they "had everything to eat" so what
more could anyone ask. UNLESS it
would be to have again the thrills
that come with six-year old birthday
party.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18

OF Iowa started 1t, and theirs got SO
big they had to hold 1t in Arizona, then
the other States got to holding what
they called State Plcnics, and then the
Counties, and then the various towns,
all over the U S, their Refugees that
were here would hold a Rogers. Ark,
Picnic. My Wife would be up at day.
light so she wouldent miss that old
home town one.
Well the other day Oklahoma had
one, and am sorry to say that 1t was
success. l had no idea there was
that many Renegades had left, but
from the looks OF things half Of Los
Angeles conc from Oklahoma. Our
Governor, Alfalfa Bill" Murray come
all the. way out here to speak to us
at this gathering, and they asked me
to introduce him. Well its kinder Of a
tough job introducing an Oklahoma
Governor. You never know before you
get through speaking but what he has
been impeached while you was singing
his praises.
So think will just jot down a lot
of junk that l used at Camp Meeting,
held IN Sycamore Grove. AS well as !
can remember it 1t run not to wit, but
to length, something like this. This is
Memorial day established for two rea-
SONS, one to commemorate the passing
OF our loved ones who have gone be-
fore, and the other reason, to try and
cheer up in some small way, the mis-
guided Oklahomans, who were missled
by q California Chamber OF Commerce.
Our loved ones past, are dead and
gone, SO We need sey no more for
them. They were fortunate, they
passed away before the last Republi.
can Administration. But Its for the
living, Tor rather existing) Ok!aho.
mans. who are also dead but living in
California, we are gathered here on
this beautiful sunshlny day, with a
rain coat on every arm, to console
with them.
Our Governor, or that is he was our
Governor when no left, has come to
bring us soiace from the Homeland.
He has come to pray with us, not for
divine guidance, but to find in some
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18

geles is not here to welcome you Gov.
enor, but he is making friends with
France. Nothing worth while has
passed into his lips since he got there
and nothing worth while has passed
out OF his lips.
But you would like our Governor,
he is regular Guy, but he is from
Frisco. Frisco is the place that keeps
this end Of the State in the Union.
Its to California what the Cherokee
Nations is to Oklahoma, Its the Aris-
tocracy of tho commonwealth. Its the
Tulsa OF the works. So take great
pleasure, and pain, (for had broken
leg at the time), take great pleasure
and pain, in Introducing the only man
in this entire twenty-five thousand who
is fortunate enough to have Ticket
back to Oklahoma.
20 1881. Mcknight Syndicate. Incl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
Extension Of Bus Line
Proving Very Popular

That the new innovation of the
LEGAL bus line In running into Seattle
twice each week day, and once or
Sunday Is real convenience to Island
dwellcrs is proven by the large num-
Der Of patrons who are taking advant-
age Of II. The first trip, which leaves
from Burton at tbs gets into the city
at $50.
One Burton commuter, who has
travelled back and forth for num-
Der Of years says that the present arr
rangement cuts off more than two
hours from his day In the city. Two
hours can be lot Of time, particular
ly when one of them is at the end of
the day when one naturally prefers
to slumber, rather than view the Is
land and Sound, lovely as they may
be on occasion.
To those who have quick errand
to perform and wish to get back home
In minimum time the morning trip
is a blessing, as It gives more than an
hour before leaving again for the Is
land 1t is not necessary to go to
the terminal, the Canadian National
Dock, as the bus driver stops to let
passengers off, or pick them up any
place along First Avenue.
on page four Of this issue readers
will find the new summer schedule of
the transportation company, with
rates, etc. This is the information
contained In the new time cards re-
Gently printed, copies Of which can be
secured from the bus drivers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
ROGERS


way means to getting us back home.
Here today are twenty-five thousand
souls, who thought that Climate was
dijestable, and not a Real Estate Add.
are here doing Penance today. rs
thousand is a lot OF folks to escape
the Insane Asylum of their native
State and reach one place. But for
give EN- Governor, for they knew
not what they were doing, and they
have found nothing to do since they
come.
Now Governor wouldn't have taken
the job of introducing you here to.
day, for 1t really should be done by
some Scholar, some learned person,
but l got to thinking over the occa.
sion, and the audience, and figured
that 1t wculden. take a very bright
man to talk to bunch Of people who
had left State like Oklahoma, with
all Its natural resources. and oppur.
tunities) and come clear out here to
see Lemon grow, and get in the
Movies. Bill Murray threw down a
chance to go to Claremore this same
week, they were having their annual,
Take Bath Week." and he was In
yited, and come clear to California to
keep from going. He wired EN-, "Will
come and speak, but will take no part"
I wired EN-, "Will come as Specta.
tor only"
Murray sympathises with you exiles,
he knows what 1t is, he started one
time to California, took the wrong road
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-06-18
WHITE PLAGUE FOES
COMING NEXT YEAR

The next annual meeting of the
Washington tuberculosis Association
will be held in Seattle, probably next
summer, according to Mrs. Rosa w.
Klingenberg, executive secretary Of
the Anti-Tuberculosis League of King
County, who had returned yesterday
from the state convention at We
natchee.
Miss Honoria Hughes, director of
health education of the county league,
and Newman H. Clark, chairman CT
the legislative committee, accompa-
MED Miss Klingenberg, Mr..