davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

David Anderson arrived home We'd
ncsdny evening from New Orleans for
a visit with his aunt, Miss Cecil An
derson
Masa Mukai and Bob Weiss made \
flying trip to Yakima on Sunday
They went by way OF the Naches
highway and returned by way Of
snoquaimic. They found the weather
frigbtfully hot on the other side of
the mountain,
Mrs, Agnes l.. Smcck spent the week
end with the Wilder family in Enum-
claw.
Mrs. Mary l.. Hagist returned to her
home In Seattle after a visit OF several
weeks with Mrs Kenneth Van House
and Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston.
Kenneth Van House visited his
family over the weekend He will
graduate from the Ellcnsburg Normal
In three weeks.
Margaret Petersen returned Sunday
from Vancouver, where she visited
latives for the past week.
Mrs. e. Morgan, Donald and Mary,
Miss Lula Needs and Paul Billingslcy
spent Sunday and Monday on Orcaa
Island and enjoyed delightful out
Ing. Donald and Paul spent the time
fishing, Mary went to camp, where
she will spend several weeks, while
Mrs. Morgan and Miss Needs spent
their time OF beach bungalow.
Miss Kate Hitz, Of Yakima, spcn,
several days last week with Miss Lula
Needs.
The Garyin family OF Friday will
enjoy family reunion at the Chas
Garyin home. In Seattle, the occasion
being their hosts birthday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

credit also eSccls In tho culinary art
which can DO testified TO by all for
tunate enough TO sit at her table,
Rev. and Mra, Dulcy moved 10 their
Seattle home last Tuesday, This
early removal was necessitated by cir
cumstapces OF q personal nature, Mr..
Dudley will be back for the services The
coming Sunday, preaching at II n. m.
The sermon topic will be Dare We
BE Chrlstlans2' His many friends
will be glad to have this added oppor-
tunity Of hearing him, In almost
three consecutive years, Mr.. Duley has
been absent from his pulpit but one
Sunday, The new address will be
1900 First Ave, N. e., Seattle.
The Vashon Island Woman's Club
will hold q food sale at the Library
on Saturday, July 30.
Mrs Frank Winquist OF West Bur-
ton has been having as her house
guest for the past few weeks, her
cousin, Mrs. Anna Crews Of Chicago.
The auxiliary Of the Burton Com
munity church will meet with Mrs.
Moncrief at Ellisport on Thursday,
August 4th. Mrs. Moncrief lives near
the Good Templars hail.
Mrs. A. E. Hill from Los Angeles an
old friend Of Mrs. G. j. Williams is
visiting at their home in Newport.
Bothel friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Penny drove to the Island last week
for a visit at the Penny home and on
their return, took part OF the family
Pcnrod and Pauline home with them
for week, to finish out Penrod's
birthday vacation. During this time
young John and Jim Penny were hay
ing good time with friends in Ia
coma, leaving Mrs. Penny feeling like
two cents with all the little Pennies
gone.
The Western Washington Baptist
summer assembly will meet at AS
sembly Point, Burton, from August /
to 10. A big attendance is expected
A very attractive program is provided
Instructors, lecturers and leaders
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Use Fresh Peaches
For Tasty Recipes

Peaches, one of Washington's most
popular fruits, are new on the market
and provide many deectablc fresh
fruit dishes to tempt faded summer
appetites, says Miss Lorna Barber, ex-
tension nutritionist, Washington State
college, Peaches are rich In sugar and
contain considerable ccllulosc, highly
valued as laxative. They also play
an important role In maintaining q
beneficial alkalinity Of the body.
-Four recipes which make particular
ly tasty combinations include peach
shcrbert, peach dumplings, peach
salad and peach carmel Ingredients
and directions for making these dishes
are as follows.
Peach Sherbert:
cups OF crushed peaches, Ia cup
OF orange Juice, ga cup sugar, table,
spoon lemon Juice, Ia cup water,
egg white.
Select fresh ripe peaches, pare and
crush to make cups. To this add
ME orange juice, sugar, lemon juice,
water and unbeaten egg whites.
Freeze. Serves eight persons,
Peach Dumplings:
cup flour, l-8 teaspoon salt, l-3
cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
2 tablespoons butter, ID cups diced
peaches, Ia cup sugar.
Mix and sift flour, baking powder
and salt. Cut in fat and add mill.
until soft dough Is formed. Toss on
q Toured board Kneed slightly. Pat
to one-half inch In thickness. Cut
with small round cutter and tit
pieces In bottom OF buttered muffin
pans. Place portion of peach mixture
on dough and small circle Of dough,
on top of peaches. Bake In quick
oven 20 to 80 minutes. Serve warm
with cream. Serves six persons.
Peach Salad:
3 peaches, Ia cup pecans, 2 table,
spoons sugar, ID cup seedless grapes
ID cup Of whipping cream, table,
spoons of salad dressing, lettuce.
Whip cream and add the seedlsss
grapes, sugar, salad Guessing, and
broken pecans to 1t. Select three
large juicy peaches, skin end cut In
halves. Remove the pits, place on 0
lettuce leaf and fill the stone cavity
with generous spoonful OF the dress.
ing prepared Serves six persons.
Peach Carmel:
Select medium, juicy peaches, Skin
and remove the seeds. Make carme
sauce and pour over them, serve with
cream If desired.
Recipe for Carmel Sauce:
Ia cup brown sugar, 2-3 cup corr
syrup, tablespoons butter, 3-8 cur
heavy cream, 3-8 cup milk.
Put sugar, corn syrup and, butter ii
saucepan, bring to the boiling poin
and let boil until soft ball is formed
when a little of the mixture is drop.
ped in cold water. Then add cream
and milk, remove from fire and serve
hot or cold on fruit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. Duley presented the Burton
Library with q number of books.
among them are some very good
juvenile books
The Poirsons have as house guest
for short time, Miss Faith Johnson
of Berkeley, Calf, who arrived We'd
nesday from the south land.
Mrs. Helen Miller Westmoreland,
Houston, Texas, who is making tour
of Canada and the United States has
located some old friends from Huston,
the Torbrons, and is enjoying re-
ciprocal visit with them in Burton.
The Van Devanters had full day
Sunday with family gathering of
sixteen members Miss Louis with
years Of high school teaching to her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

from different parts Of the United
States, Ann Arbor, Mich, Kansas
City. Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Seat
tie, Denver, New York and other cities
will have a part In the convention
And the rates on the grounds are so
very reasonable, the Inducements to
attend arc numerous
Mrs Coy Meredith, her mother,
Mrs. Grinnell, and sister. Mrs. Robin
son, returned to Tacoma Saturday
night from two thousand mile auto
trip through Oregon and California,
their objective point being San FRAN
cisco. where they attended the North
crn Baptist convention, Then on to
Monterey, that historical city, the first
capital of California, where the old
customs house still stands and other
land marks OF interest, then on to
Carmel by the Sea-, beautiful spot
to visit, At Palo Alto, they saw and
bought views OF President Hooyer's
home, visited Stanford University, and
other places Of interest. The party
was gone over two weeks and will
long remember the wonderful trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank neighbors and
friends for their many expressions of
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and death of our mother.
The LnmareauX family,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

credit also exccls In tho culinary art
which can BIO testified to by all for
tunate enough 10 sit at her table,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Wrong, Late and Futile" :"
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.)

Senator Wagner in his keynote speech before the New York State Democratic Convention achieved a rare grouping of truthful descriptives when he referred to President Hoover wrong, late and futile"
 How wrong" the melancholy record of his ad- minstration discloses
 To realize how "late" it is only necessary to recall his tardy and not yet complete perception of the true nature and extent of the industrial and unemployment crisis which holds the Nation in it's Igrip
 How futile" he has been is shown in the fa- ure of every measure he has brought forward for the countrys relief.
 But it is MT. Hoover's treatment of the unem- poyment problem-perhaps the most grievous phase of the crisis-which shows him not only wrong, hot only late not only futile, but wrong, late and futile combined
 AS Senator Wagner pointed out, MT. Hoover, when still Secretary of Commerce had all the in formation necessary to inform him that were displacing men from their jobs my of new machinery and improved methods more rapidly than we absorbing them into industries
 Notwithstanding the increase of unemployment in inverse ratio to the growth of our production Ia process which has continued steadily since 1918- the President resisted every far-Sighted proposal that made to anticipate and prevent unemploy- ment reaching the point of danger and nationwide distress
 Finally when the number of the unemployed had mounted to twelve millions and the question had become of feeding the starving and im- poverished, President Hoover unable to recognize the claer purpose and the imperative necessity of such relief measure the Garner bill which passed the Democratic House of Representatives. Wrong" in his opposition to this measure he finally to the acceptance of it's principle, but he late" and he proceeded to translate his conversion to the view that public construction could be defended source of employment, if nothing else, by giving his belated approval to few projects only and which involved relatively small expenditure and thus futile as a method of meeting the situation
 Wrong late and futile" will stick!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before E. E. Trimmer, U. s. Com missioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Haines Precinct. In the matter of the estate of Edward Fay, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 1st day of October, 1882, duly ap- pointed executor of the last Will of Edward Fay, deceased. All per- sons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Haines, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated at Haines, Alaska, this 1st day of October, 1882.
 CARL BJORNSTAD,
 Executor of the Will of
 Edward Fay, deceased. First publication, Oct. 3, 1882. Last publication, Oct. "A, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Don't they stand in the middle o1 that bridge and look down into the pool? Robert Leonard knew that just as well as I know it and he'd only got to slip over to the bridge any time in the night to arrange things so that the next person would give an exhibition of high diving"
 You only want that conven- tent witness of yours? Can't you produce him? He ought to have seen Leonard at the fatal spot. '
 T did see him." said Nan. T told you did"
 Jervis laughed.
 "Oh, yes-I forgot-Nan saw him! The case is completed! She looked out of the window in the middle of the night, and saw him by a flash of lightning! He must have been the best part of cou- pie of hundred yards away-but what is that to the eye of faith? We couldn't have an accident with out Leonard, so somebody's bound to have seen him hanging around" !"
 Come on, F. F.! Its going to be a job to saddle him with the wheel coming off my car, but I suppose you're going to try"
 He tilted his black head and looked at them both. His frown was gone. His look had a curious brilliance of amusement, but un- der it Nan at least was aware of something fiercely challenging.
 She thought: 'tIe hates me. can't help him."
 And then Ferdinand was speak ing.
 We'll" he said, If Robert Leon- ard wanted to tamper with your car, you made it easy for him"
 "Aattaboy!" murmered Jervis.
 We'll, didn't you? After you'd put us down at the front door you ran way back into the shade. I located the place after I'd clean ed up. Your oil had dripped some. There you were, half way down to the garage with that left front wheel in a lot of bushes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
'Nothin Venture
..~ by Patricia Wentworth

SYNOPSIS: Nan, her hus- band, Jervis Weare, and Fer dinand Francis, their guest are saved almost miraculouslv from death beneath their car which overturns because of a mysteriously lcosened wheel Two days before Nan and Jer- wis nearly fell to death through a weakened bridge. Robert Leonard is lowering near, vet Jervis sees nothing strange al- though Ferdinand describes a chemical to rot wood about which Leonard could have known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
Where Alaska Comes In.
Anchorage Times.)

The Pacific Northwest for safety's sake, some day will unite in movement that will be helpful to Alaska. And the day may not be far away. Capt. N H. Goss, U. s. N. speaking recently before the members council of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, sounded warning that may arouse Se- attle and neighboring cities to action. The Puget Sound area he said is not now protected against the approach of enemy aircraft, and he suggested the establishment of naval air base in the Aleu- tian Islands. No vital area, such the navy yard lat Bremerton, be retained, he explained if it is defended only from positions immediately adjacent to it. Therefore there is need of a naval base in the Aleutians to afford the needed protection
 Nothing be done about it just now how ever, because the Washington treaty of 1922 does not permit the establishment of such a base; but fortunately" the Captain pointed out, the terms |of the treaty expire in 1886, and they need be renewed unless you and the people of the United States desire it."
 In addition to providing the Pacific Northwest with adequate defense, such base would go long way toward safeguarding Alaska and incidentally create market for Alaska coal and other products of the Territory which such base would consume in large quanties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

to ask for a lift in a car that might go to glory at any moment
 Say first instead of last, and I'm with you"
 Jervis gave a short laugh.
 So he's suicidal as well as homi- cidal.n
 Ferdinand sat back in his chair
 We've got to take some risks in this world he replied. Isn't it obvious he'd have left the wheel so that it would have run you well away from the Tetterleys9 And if he'd been in such a hurry as he said to reach those incu- bators would he have stood mop ping his face and watching us out of sight when we put him down?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
CHAPTER 31. DAMAGING PROOF

Jervis turned to Francis.
 50 Leonard put your frieno Eisenthal's stuff to weaken wood on the bridge and then-did you happen to think out how he was going to arrange that it was Man and I who would cross the bridge at the psychological moment?"
 Tt didn't require much arrange ing. You brought Nan down here or a pouring, wet evening. It was a certainty that you weren't goine to wander round and show he1 the sights in the rain. It was cer- tain that as soon as it stopped you'd show her around, and one of the first things you'd show hel would be the waterfall.
 And what does everyone dc when they're being shown the fall?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

"Humph! And F.F., can you give one single reason why Leonard should want to kill me?"
 Ferdinand glanced quickly at Nan, but she was looking down into her lap. Jervis went on:
 Its not up to me to unravel your mystery. But I might say that if I had been killed this af- ternoon Leonard would not have profited one cent"
 Who would?" asked Ferdinand. You, if you'd been survivor Are you carrying a wrench to- day? Because you're down for $10,- GOO in my will, and there's about as much evidence against you as against Leonard. You were pres ent the day I almost drowned; you knew the chemist; you were in New York when the taxi ran me down"
 Francis laughed, and help up his hand. "Is there anybody who might inherit your property whom you couldn't read out of your will?"
 'Rosamur,d Carew."
 F. F. shrugged There you are, Jervis."
 Copyright, 1882, Lippincott)
 Nan speaks her mind to-
 morrow, and Jervis learns more
 about her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
IT MAY BE UNANIMOUSLY FOR
 ROOSEVELT.

The Seattle Times out for Gov. Roosevelt just as the Democratic National Convention was ready to adjourn. Then for reasons not yet dis closed it slipped back to its old moorings and again stood for Hoover Yet, w. w. Jermane, its Wash ngton correspondent and associate editor" in a dispatch to the paper from the National Capital, dated October B. said:
 With October nearly third gone the
 opinion may safely be ventured that the
 election of Governor Roosevelt to the Presi-
 dency is as certain anything ever can
 be certain in politics.
 MT Jermane then goes to analyze the Roose- welt showing in the Literary Digest Presidential poll which shows Gov Roosevelt in the lead in all the reported thirty eight States except six MT. Jermane points out that the Literary Digest poll is made up largely by post card replies received from people whose secured from telephone directories and mail order houses mailing lists He then points out that there 20000000 voters in the country who have telephones and who nave not for years if ever patronzed mail order houses
 large part of these 20000000 voters, he says, are unemployed He quotes figures obtained by small town newspapers and other which indicate that at least 90 per cent of them are for Gov Roosevelt and most of the other 10 per cent for the Socialist or the candidate of another of the other minor parties. He says the situation clearly indicates that it is within the cards for a landslide for Gov Roosevelt He declares there is a lot of facts in the situation to warrant the claim of the Democratic National Committee that President Hoover will not carry single State The Electoral College, he says, may show unanimous vote for Roosevelt and Garner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
ALAsKANS DO NOT BELIEVE IT.

The people of Alaska do not believe that the abolition of the Alaska Rivers and Harbors District and the removal of the office of the U. s. Army District Engineer from Juneau to Seattle has con- tributed to sef-government and economy. They do not economy in transferring from Alaska to Seattle the $30000 year that paid out here for the administration of the Masks Rivers and Harbors District in the extra expense of doing business in Seattle. Nor do they additional home rule in doing business in Seattle that formerly was done in Alaska. Even Delegate Wickersham cannot make that clear to their vision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

And where was Robert till about the middle of lunch? Mess ing about with his car in the garage, wasn't he? And what was to prevent him stepping into the bushes on his way up to the house and operating on that wheel of yours with a wrench? He was going to be late for lunch anyhow, so he wouldn't be in hurry. As matter of fact he wasn't in a hurry"
 Go on, F. F., you're doing it awfully we'll"
 T am going on. I'm going to tell you how I know he wasn't in hurry. I stepped down to the garage and I had look at his car. There was a couple of chauf- feurs there, and we got chatty- conversation flowed. I wanted to find out just how much time Rob- er1 had really wasted over the old wreck. He didn't waste so very much. He left that garage at one fifteen precisely. The secon d chauffeur happened to notice the time, because he'd got date with girl-at least that's what I gath cred from the way he looked when the other one chaffed him about being so sure of the time So you see Robert didn't hurry"
 Well played" said Jervis. That is a very good effort, but I'm afraid it's not quite good enough. If Leonard had been up to any monkey business with the wheel, the last thing he'd do would be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17
LONDON'S "THUNDERER' HAS NEW
 DRESS.

No newspaper happening has caused more com ment in the English speaking world for many years than the circumstance that the London Times, the old "Thunderer," has changed its dress and format The unchangng format of the Times has for scores of years been a yeritable symbol of conservative England The change is said to be radical The very title on the first page is changed from the familiar Gothic adopted in 1788 and continued until the new dress was completed for plain block Roman heading.
 It throws away the headline types it has used and adopts more modern styles, but proposes to continue it's rule of using no headline than column wide.
 The body type is to be changed but for a bookish type and not the standard news type now almost universally in vogue. Fortunately for the peace of mind of British Tories The Times will not violate tradition grossly to put the important news on Page One, but retains that space for advertisements, and throws the big stories into the middle of the paper.
 The Illness explanatory statement argued that consideration for the reader under conditions more trying to the eye than the old has been the main reason for this alteration in style. It is man- tained rather whimsically that the typography has to be adapted to people who wish to be able to read a newspaper in automobile in an airplane
 The New York Times disclosed very high com pliment to the great London Times in its com ment the change. It said:
 However, the main thing is that the
 propretors of The London Times promise
 to maintain the prestige of that newspaper,
 long maintained and well deserved,
 for accuracy in printing. The
 which it has bestowed upon the selection
 and arrangement of news it has given to
 the papers proof-readng. Long model of
 excellence, it is to be hoped that nothing
 will be allowed to interfere with it. And 1t
 may confidently be expected that The Lon-
 don Times. in whatever dress 1t may adopt,
 will continue to display those high journal
 istic qualities which apparel the apparel" The Cincinnati Enquirer commenting upon this 'new deal" in English journalism. said:
 There are radical things that might
 happen in England, of course King George
 might run off with chorus girl. Winston
 Churchill might take the stump defending
 Gandhi's program. The Kings navy might
 be done away with entirely in the interest
 of economy But short of these somewhat
 illogical possibilities the renovation of The
 Times is quite the most startling we can
 imagine The Times in a new dress! It
 sounds like Queen Mary in beret Eng.
 land is tottering!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

When Al Smith shook Frank Roosevets hand and declared that it came from the heart he evil dently meant just what he said. He is to campaign New England for his long time friend and the renewed friendship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

The Democratic King County Chairman at Seattle is Joseph P. Whetstone. King County Democratic candidates ought to be able to keep sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Apparently this country is getting ready to go Democratic-not as an indorsement of the Demo- cratic Party, but because there is a feeling that the Democrtaic Party is worse than the Re- publican Party.-(Atchison Kan Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Jim Farley, judging by his more or less fre- quent statements and claims expects Gov. Roosevelt to be elected President of the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

The Administration attitude appears to be that the old Pine Tree State ought to stick to raising potatoes agriculturally instead of raising what it did poticaly.-( Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

In running both for Congress and the Vice. Presidency maybe Jack Gamers ambition is to become Speaker of both Houses.-(Cincinnati En- quirer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-17

Americanism: Jailing the little fellows who are caught gambling; praying for the return of bull market so nice people can make money gambling in stocks.-Akron, Ohio, Beacon -Journal)