davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

QUEER QUERIES.
r. e. Stafford.


/. What Democrat was elected as
vice-president on the Republican
ticket?
2. Who said We will bag the old
Fox in the morning9"
8. Was Washington wounded in
battleP
4. Name the two leading colonies in
resisting Geo. III
s. Who are regarded as the two
leading military leaders Of the Civil
War? OF the Revolution War?
g. Name the only state that was
annexed
z. Who was the Great Pacificator?"
8. How many members were in
Washington cabinet?
9. How many are in President
Hoover's2
10. Did Stephan A. Douglas sup
port President Lincoln after his de-
feat for the presidency.
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

When basting velvet, use silk thread
to avoid marking it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
PROTECT YOUR PASTURE.

Washington State College, Pullman.
Don't let your COWS run on the
pasture all winter and spring. You
are cutting down the production of
your pasture tremendously when you
do" declares j. G. Knott, assistant
professor of dairy husbandry at the
State College.
Pastures that are grazed too early
and too close in the spring are the
first to dry up in the summer. Tramp
ling by the herd Injuries lot of the
pasture plants when they are young
or the ground is wet.
Many dairymen are too eager to
quit using winter feeds. Pasture al
any time of the year is quite high III
moisture. Early spring pasture usual.
ly contains over 80 per cent water, A
good sized COW producing about 9
pound of butterfat per day will re-
quire approximately 80 pounds of dry
matter day in her feed. To get thi:
much dry matter from the early spring
grass, she would have to eat at least
800 pounds of grass each day. Or
many of our pastures, COW woulc
have to be equipped with lawr
mower attachment to ge enough grass
to keep her in decent condition ane
furnish enough nutrients for milk pro-
duction. 1t might also be necessary
to build an addition on the COW tt
supply storage space for the amount
of grass required
When hasting velvet. use silk threae
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

and even before he knows that he is
tired.
One should not talk about child's
illness before him, thinking he does
not understand Children understand
much more than we realize. We should
try to give our own child credit for a
little common sense. Probably you
have read the story In which the fol-
lowing incident occurs: Someone, US
ing the French word for cripple, mem
tions that the boy who is III In bed
will be cripple for life. When the
father enters the room the boy ask the
meaning Of the French word, and the
man. knowing nothing Of the child's
reason for asking, tells him. With
what dire results this Is done the story
reveals for our edification. I have
heard people say Of sick child, HE
does not understand" HE does not
hear" Do not take risks. Children
are not only quick to comprehend but
they can add to what they understand
from their glorious store of imagina-
ton.
| Talking in whisper is another ag-
gravation which upsets the child in
valid Just as 1t does the adult.
Do not ask the child what he wants
to eat. II you have taught him prop
er eating habits they will now help
him to get we'll. A dainty meal on a
pretty plate will be eaten when there
is an appetite. If there is no appetite
1t will usually do little good to try to
force the child to take food, and the
results of such forcing are often very
bad. Nature is quite dependable. When
the child refuses to eat 1t is a good
rule to take the tray from his room
at once. Leave !nsistance on eating
to someone wiser than yourself.
One more suggestion: do not wear
long face, however sick your child is
Look cheerful whatever you feel. You
may cure child by your cheeriness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

Read the ads and profit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

Alfred Olson has spent the past few
days helping his father at Burton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

What we need to climb out OF the
depression is not so much a matter
of putting more cents into circulation
but more sense.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

ut is only question Of whether we
will cancel the war debts voluntarily
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thomas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14
CROSS LANDING NOTES

Mrs. Sutton Is visiting her son,
Merle, and family. She has TO see her
little grandson, Wesley, now and then.
MIR. H. Nj. Brown left the Island last
Tuesday TO be gone for good. He
planned to stay few days with his
son and family In Brcmerton before
starting to Oklahoma where he has
two sons and two daughters and
several grandchildren. One daughter,
Miss Louise Brown, has been working
In store In San Pedro.
Alfred Olson has spent the past few
days helping his father at Burton.
Mrs. Merle Sutton has her hands
full Of little chickens now days, so to
speak. Not only have they Matched
several hundred for themselves but
are Matching some for Mrs. Carey.
The Dan Lander's children recently
recovered from an attack of chicken
pox but are back to school again.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

If you want child's confidence, al
ways be honest with him
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-14

A hot, dry house makes 1t easy to
catch colds during the winter.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Whistling Golf
Club Tells Player
IL Shot Is Good
Invention of Willie Dunn
Keeps Silent for Poor
Strokes, However.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January S-T'he musi-
cal golfer may be on the links some
time in the near future.
BY his musical notes the duffer may
know II he is swinging his clubs prop
erly. providing the inventive genius OF
Willie Dunn wins support.
For Mr.. Dunn, who won the first
United States open golf championship,
has devised a ''whistling golf stick
which is a regulation club in all re-
spects except that it is wired so it
will sound off when properly swung.
A small opening in the hollow head
of the various clubs ip the Dunn COL
lection Is responsible for the whistling
note that develops during a well eX-
ecuted stroke. This head, made of an
alloy, is so adjusted that a faulty
stroke results in silence, while good
one gives off note like police siren.
Thus champion coming down the
fairways would sound something like a
Calliope.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
SAVANT TO FISH
FOR CANCER CLUE
Cornell investigator to Con-
duct Experiments With
KiIIifiSh in Mexico.
Nv the Associated Press.


ITHACA, N. Y, January S.-A
cancer fishing" expedition to searcr
for a promising clue in cancer study
in rare Mexican fish was announced al
Cornell University today.
On March / DR.. Myron Gordon re-
search investigator at Cornell undel
the Heckscher Foundation, and an as
sistant will start by automobile tol
Eastern Mexico, intending 10 carry
their odd fishing southwark IN Ihe
state of Oaxaca.
They will collect killihsh, a many
hued creature, no larger than the
tiriest goldfish. For two years Dr
Gordon has been breeding these KIM
fish under artificial conditions IN
Cornell laboratory
He has found that by crossing two
unusual strains the platy-tishes, the
offspring develop cancer. He goes 70
Mexico to learn primarily whether TINS
same sort Of cancer occurs among these
fish in nature. =,
The laboratory work indicates ne
reditary basis for cancer, at least IN
these fish. Furthermore, TINS cancer
comes upon the offspring, despite the
fact that the parents are Tree from
the disease or of indications OF II
Some of the experiments have shown
the possibility that color pigments 10
which the fish owe their variegateo
hues. have something TO do with pro-
ducing the hereditary cancer,
Evening star., 1932-01-08

A dispute between M. o. Eldridge,
as.tstant traffic director and a
motorist. about the way the latter was
parking his machine, was aired in
Police Court yesterday.
Iceland A. Cline, $3.50 oliver street,
told Judge Isaac R. Hit that Eldridge
approached his car as he was parking
it near the Tivoli Theater New Year
night and criticized him for parking
improperly. He said Eldridge used pro-
family in the dispute.
Cline. it was testified, was pushing a
car with his machine in order to make
more parking room. 1t was testified
that he told Eldridge Ito mind your own
business" and was presented with a
warrant several days later.
Eldridge said he was leaving the
theater with his family when he
noticed the Cline machine humping
several cars together along the curb.
Walking over to the car, he testified
he said: That's the darndest fool driv-
ing I ever saw"
You had better mind your own
business" Cline is said to have replied.
Eldridgc said he gave his name, and
Evening star., 1932-01-08
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Frank IT. Watkins, detached
II s. S. S-29 about April 10; to COM
mand U. S. S. S-29. ~
lieut., CJunior Grade) Gordon B
Rainier, detached U. S. S. S-29 ABOUT
April 10; to Naval Academy, Annapolis
Warrant Officers.
Chief Pharmacist Henry A. Harris,
detached Bureau Of Naval AnalrS'
American Red Cross, washington, D.
G about January 2; to Naval Medical
Supply Depot, Navy Yard Mare Is
Chief Pharmacist William E. Saxton,
detached Naval Hospital, Washington
D. c.. about January A. to duty Bureau
of Naval Affairs, American Red Cross
Asiatic Dispatch Orders December ~.
Comdr. Harold Jones, detached Naval
Station. Olongapo; to United States.
Comdr. Walter E. Brown. detached
command U. S. S. Tutulla; to command
u. S. S. Pope.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward Sparrow, de-
tached U. S. S. Campus; TO command
Lieut., Comdr. Harold r. Ely, orders
November % modified; TO command
U. S. S. Tutuila, instead OF U. S. g.
Lieut. Raymond D. Tarbuck, detach-
ed U. S. S. Stewart; to r. o. 7. G.
Unit, University of California, Berke-
ley, Calf
Lieut. Paul E. Howard, detached U
S. S. Monocacy; to Naval Training Sta
ton. Great Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. Eli B. Parsons, to U. S. s.
Canopus.
Lieut.. Marvin NJ. Stephens, to sub
ma rine Division ASiatiC.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Stephen N.
Tackney, detached U. S. S. Tracy, to
U, S. S. Mindanao.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Arthur G.
BrIner, detached U. S. S. Mindanao, to
United States.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Harold r.
DeutermanIf, orders November 16 modi-
fed, to United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. John w. Vann, de-
tached U. S. S. Houston, TO United
States.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leslie B. Marshall, de
tached U. S. S. Black Hawk, to U. S. S.
Houston.
Lieut.. Comdr. James E. Fetherston,
Black Hawk
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Maurice A.
Bliss, to 18th Naval District.
Chief BoatSwain oscar Benson,
orders, December IA, modified, to Navy
Yard.
Chief Boatswain Felix M. Kelley
orders December a. modified, to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Chief Gunner George j. Bryne, ord
ers December IA, modified, to Naval
Proving Ground, Dahlgren, Va.
Chief. BoatSwain Victor H. Kyllberg
orders, December IA, modified, to
Naval Training Station, Newport, r. 1
Gunner William A. Shields, orders
December IA, modified, to Receiving
Station, Puget Sound.
Chief Mschinist James E. Kemmer
detached U. S. S. Jason, to U. S. S
Houston.
Chief Machinist Shine S. Halliburton
detached U. S. S. Bittern, to 10th Naval
District.
Machinist Martin L. Lince, to U. S.
S. Bittern.
Machinist Fred W. Boettcher, to
q. S. S. Pigeon.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
COURT AIRS MOTORISTS DISPUTE
WITH TRAFFIC DIRECTORS AIDE
Sharp Retorts Exchanged After Eddge Makes Criticism
of Improper Parking

repeated his criticism of the parking.
Whereupon the driver pulled away
from the curb and Eldridge drove to
the tenth precinct, where he related
the incident and said he thought Cline
should be arrested.
Several days later, Eldrldge stated
Cline telephoned him and warned that
if he was arrested, he would swear out
a warrant for the traffic official for
cl1rsing him. Cline was subsequently
arrested for unauthorized tampering"
with parked vehicle.
Today the driver declared that ne
had obtained permission from the
owner of the car In front to push his
machine UP. Judge Hit continued the
case until tomorrow to allow this car
owner q chance to testify.
Evening star., 1932-01-08

circumstances, Justice Wright said here
when sentencing two men to two years
in prison and 1s strokes with the "cat"
for robbery.
1T is cruel punishment" the judge
commented, but it is inflicted only on
those who themselves have caused pain
to innocent victims. The Justification
of the punishment in the modern point
of view is that 1t Is deterrent"
Evening star., 1932-01-08
GROUPS IN ASSOCIATION
SELECT NEW OFFICERS
William 8. Fiel Heads Store Su-
perintendents in Trade
Organization.

William S. Fiel of S. Kann Sons Co.
was elected chairman of the depart
ment store superintendent section Of
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
Sociation at a luncheon meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday, He succeeds
Mark Lansburgh, who was chairman OF
the group last year.
Other elections include:
Dewey zirkin, chairman of the fur
riers' section; William E. Russell, chair
man of the awning section, and L. S.
Scott, chairman of the fuel oil section.
In the latter group Otto Raymond was
elected vice chairman and Edward D.
Shaw secretary.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
Evening star., 1932-01-08

Tri-State jewelers. Association, which
holds its annual convention in Washing
ton this year, we're discussed today at a
meeting of the jewelers. section of the
merchants body. Arthur Sundlun,
chairman Of this group, is president Of
the jewelers. Association of Maryland,
Delaware and the District.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
KURD REBEL RETREATS
Djafar Sultan Flees to Iraq, La
tion Is Notified.

Diafar Sultan, Kurdish rebel, whose
activities centered around Persian Kurd-
istan for so many years that the Per
sian government decided to disarm him
and his force, has retreated to raq
territory after a defeat at the hands OF
a number Of the Persian force sent out
to capture him, according to intorma-
tion received at the Persian legation
here.
Y. Azodi. charge d'afaires at the le-
cation, said the dispatch, sent from Ie-
heran. Persia, stated Sultan had taken
refuge in IraQ, and the government of
that territory had been requested not
to allow the rebel to remain there.
The Persian force stands ready to
continue the pursuit if he is forced to
leave that country.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Beaver TRAPPED by Tree.

LANSING, Mich. LP).-Woodsmen are
not the only ones occasionally caught
by falling trees Weslie Miller came
upon a live beaver that had been caught
by tree that had been completely sew
cred at the base. The beaver was re-
leased
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Prison Bald Heads to Go.

SPRINGFIELD, III. tP).-No longer
will shaved pates be the style for well
behaved Illinois convicts. Bald heads
in Illinois prisons henceforth will be
those naturally that way, or those OF
convicts who persistently violate prison
rules
Evening star., 1932-01-08
a WONDERFUL NEW RADIO pRoeRAms

Tonight " at lO:3O... Chesterfeld's Radio Program.
Light Chesterfield. lean back . and relax while
NatShlkret Orchestra and Alex Gray, soloist charm
away your cares. It's the entire Columbia Net
work broadcast from coast to coast every
night except Sunday. And the hours 1880 E. S. T.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
Oonethi11g every smoker
aUa71ts to knOw!

D Absolutely pure :. that's what you
expect in the things you eat and drink.
and in the cigarettes you smoke.
''Chesterfelds are as pure as the water
you drink a noted scientist writes.
There's no way to make purer cigarette.
Starting with tobaccos . the ripest,
finest, purest leaf that grows is selected for
Chesterfelds. Mild to start with -. Cross
Blending makes it miIder still. Then it's
wrapped in paper that is so pure it burns
without any taste or odor.
The phrase scientifically Purer'' is en-
tirely justified. By our use of highly
scientific process which was worked out by
DR.. Paul Gross, the Head Chemist of our
Research Department, Chesterfield reaches
state of purity unmatched, to our knowl-
edge, by any other cigarette.
In addition, scientists check every in
gredient, every method. Even the factory
air is washed, and changed every Az min
utes. More purity!
Notice, too, the clean, white, attractive
package moisture proof Chesterfields
come to you as good and as pure as they're
made. Good . , they've got to be good!
Change to ChesterGelds and see.
Evening star., 1932-01-08
WELSH JUDGE THINKS
FLOGGING DETERS CRIME

CARDIFF, Wales (P). - F1ogging
should only be administered in special
Evening star., 1932-08-30

always watching for Sally Sly. But
they saw nothing Of her nor did thsy
on the following day, and thay thought
less and less about her. And then Red
eye heard bit of news. He hurried to
tell Mrs. Red-eye,
Sally Sly has done itl' he cried.
Done vEat?" asked Mrs. Red-eye.
Left cne of her eggs in the nest Of
Mrs. Chippy the Chipping Sparrow"
replied Re&-eye. Mrs. Chippy is ter
rib,y upset. She has three eggs Of her
own and now this lazy, good for moth
ing has lett one there. And that mea ms
that she is still around the Old Or
chard"
1T is a scandal That is Just what
it is, a scandal" replied Mrs Red-eye
THANK gooonCss she hasn't found Cun
nest. But I cannot pe easy until our
own eggs arc laid and matched. don't
know what I would do IL should find
one of her eggs here"
Don't talk about 1t. She hasn't
found the nest yet and she may not.
Well hope she won't. and we will be
extra careful not to give our secret
away" replied R,d-eye.
But though he spoke cheerfully he
was quite as troubled as was Mrs. Red
eye. And both would have been more
troubled had they known that the
bright eyes Of Sally Sly were watching
them that very minute.
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-08-30
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

sort of thing happens on the earth
When it is Summer In Canaoa II Is
Winter in Argentina"
I'VE are going to reach the eartn
soon, aren't we?" you inquire.
In half ar hour we shall land at
spot near Montreal. If I have kept
track of the calendar just right, there
is going to be total eclipse OF the
sun tomorrow"
Did you ever see total eclipse?"
Yes I saw a total eclipse of the
sun at Ithaca, N. Y, several years ago.
What was it iike?"
1T was a grand sight, one Of the
most beautiful l have ever seen. The
moon moved right over the face of the
sun. Of course, I used a smoked glass
before the eclipse was total. 1t is dan
gerous to look at the sun for more than
a second or two unless you protect your
eyes
Gould you use dark camera flm?'
Yes, that would do as well as smoked
glass"
How does it happen that an eclipse
is total on some parts of the earth and
is partial or cannot be seen at all from
other places?"
Because the moon is not large
enough TO block cut all the light OF tie
sun The eclipse due on Wednesday
will make q dark path from Cape Cod
up through Canada. Montreal will be
in darkness"
During the eclipse at Ithaca were
you abe to see the stars?"
"Yes, I could see some of the stars
I did not notice many of them, but ]
saw few. This is proof that the stars
shine all the time. The sunlight hides
them-or floods them out-in the day.
time, but they are shining just the
same"
(For Science" section of your scrap.
bcok.) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

about the most becoming any housewife
could wish The rutfle collar, the brief
sleeves and low flare all contribute to
the delight of the pattern 1t is No. sos
Sizes 80, "a, SO, 38, 40, ~, a, 49,
Sizes Sc and 38 require 37s yards of &c.
inch material.
To get a pattern of this model send
IS cents in coins. Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
number and size of each pattern ordered
and mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department. Washington, D. C. Several
days are required to fill orders, and pat
sible.
Our new fashion magazine, with color
supplement and Paris style news, is now
available at 10 cents when ordered with
a pattern and Is cents when ordered
separately.
Evening star., 1932-08-30
THAT BODY OF YOURS
DIR. JAMES W. BARTON, M. d.
the joint from moving properly.

the joint from moving properly.
Then, when the hot water is applied
again, after the exercise, these little ad-
hesions or material from these adhe-
sions is carried away in the circulation
However, DR.. M. r. Ray, London, Eng
land, tells us of another method of
preventing or loosening stiff joints that
has excellent results. 1t is called the
pool bath" The temperature is about
or somewhat above the body tempera-
ture-that is, from 81 degrees to 104
degrees Fahrenheit. The lower temper
ature Is used for more recent cases, and
the higher temperature for old or
chronic cases. The bath is of sufficient
size to allow the patient to stand, sit,
and walk step or two. A limb under
water weighs less and moves with less
fatigue than when not under water
The limbs are supported, and move
ments that would be otherwise impos-
sible can be performed.
THE importance of getting a patient
to move his stiffened joints at the earli-
est possible moment after the inflama-
tion has passed off, cannot be too
strongly emphasiZ No joint can
possibly get back to its normal, healthy
state unless it does. what it is intended
to do, that Is, move.
This looks as If it might be an i'm
provement over the methods we have
been using to prevent stiff joints.
Evening star., 1932-08-30

to see but not be seen, and in this she
is most successful. She is mistress of
the art of sneaking about without being
seen and she makes it her business to
know all about her small feathered
neighbors end just what their habits
are.
Red-eye had caught glimpse of her
in another part of the Old Orchard
when that dainty little nsst was about
half built. He at once hastened to tell
Mrs Red-eye.
My dear" said he, 'T Just saw Sally
Sly on the farther side of the Old
Orchard!"
"Oh. dear!" walled Mrs. Red-eye. 81
did hope that that good-for-nothing,
lazy wretch would keep away from the
Old Orchard this year. Now We have
got to be careful. I hope she didn't
see you come over here"
Il didn't come directly here" replied
Red-eye you should know that I
wouldn't dc such a foolish thing as
that. Directly I saw her ! flew straight
over to the big maple on the edge of
the Old Orchard. She knows that we
often build in a maple and I wouldn't
be bit surprised If she Is looking that
tree all over this very minute. Now we
better stop work for awhile and keep
away from here"
THAT is good common sense" re-
piled Mrs. Red-eye. We'll do no more
work today, but go over to the Green
Forest and hunt for food there If
she is around there and sees us she will
be sure TO think that we are building
there"
SO over TO the edge of the Green
Forest they few and for the rest of the
day busily hunted for insects and
worms. Between times Red-eye sang.
Even though he was troubled he had
to sing. He just couldn't help it. Once
Mrs. Red-eye had just a glimpse of
Sally Sly and this eased her mind a
little, for it was quite distance from
that precious nest.
The next day they resumed work,