davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
FLOCK WILL RESPOND TO
ELL-BALANCED RATION

Eggs from chickens fed ration full
Of vitamins A and d are better food
than eggs from chicken fed rations
less rich In these vitamins, according
to the results Of recent research avail
able to the department Of poultry hus-
bandry at the Ohio State university
Recent experiments indicate, says
the department, that the amount Of
vitamin A and d supplied to the birds
is directly reflected In the vitamin
content Of the eggs produced. Thus,
In feeding his hens to maintain their
health, the poultryman is feeding for
eggs Of better quality and more worth.
A ration for hens rich in vitamins
would contain yellow corn, alfalfa
leaf meal, or high grade cod liver
oil.
vitamin d prevents ricketts, and
assists with the building Of bone.
vitamin A builds resistance to disease
and infection.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
NO BED OF ROSES
FOR THE oPTIMIST

I shudder when I think what the
life Of an optimist must be like. To
go on, year after year, believing In
Ell Dorado. In something turning up,
in the pot of gold at the end of the
rainbow, In the good times ahead, in
what lies Just around the corner. In
the ship that will come in, in Lady
Luck, In the divinity that shapes our
ends; and to be assalled, day after
day, by the realities of life!--how can
any but the most thick skinned re-
main an optimist and survivor Il am
convinced that all suicides are in
corrigible, but skinned, optimist.)
But take your thorough pes
simist--take mel I do not believe
that life has anything to offer, except
such pleasure as one may derive from
the business Of daily living. am al
ways prepared for the worst. A cloud
to me means not silver lining, but
the probability Of rain and the pos
sibility Of pneumonia.
I have no genial faith In the intel
ligence or the courtesy of motorists
! always wait for the red light and
then look both ways and around the
corner. When anything pleasant hap
pens / am astonished and delighted.
And since many pleasant things do
happen to me, I am constantly de-
irving from life kind Of spontaneous
enjoyment. Each time am convinced
that this thing will not happen again;
and then, after q while, find myself,
once more, agreeably disappointed.
I am no Abou ben Adhem; my
name will head no celestial roll call.
Far from loving my fellow men,
regard them with suspicion and con-
siderable distaste. do not accept
persons ION faith; nor do look
for the good" in them. If there is
any good mean good from my point
of view. of course-I wait for 1t to
evince itself; (there is no hurryD
In this way I avoid expanding my
energy upon hordes Of persons who
do not interest me; also escape, al
most entirely, that disheartening dis
illusionment which optimistic lovers of
humanity experience so often. I ex-
pect little or nothing from my friends
and in this I am not too frequently
disappointed.
Thus, not only does my affection
for them remain undiminished, but I
never fail to be genuinely touched by
the occasional evidences Of their loyal
ty and esteem.-Elmer Rice in the
Forum and Century.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
y II Il n q n II ~
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?


U. S. Senlsor w. Warren Barbour,
OF New Jerscy says;
"A live interest on the part of each
and every citizen Of voting age In the
management OF the nations affairs is
essential for the continuance of our
nation In the position IL occupies at
the present time.
"By that I mean that If citizens do
not worry how much their public Of
ficials spend, or II they are careless in
the type of Off ;ials they elect or,
once having elected good officials fail
TO keep tabs on how they conduct
themselves in their management of
public office, the future would not
hold much for US.
"A chain is as strong as It's weak
est link, and nation--particularly a
Republics only as strong as the
citizens make 1t.
Keep informed Of the doings Of
your Congress and your state legisla-
lures. Let your representatives know
you are interested.
If you fail in this, you will help de-
stroy the fundamental premise Of
representative government"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

may be used for this purpose. How
ever, only well-developed birds should
be used. II vigorous, robust, worm
free birds are used, they may be
grown out into heavy capons that
bring good prices. Never use Leg
horn for this purpose, but use such
breeds as the Rocks, Brahmas, Or
pingtons, Cornish Wyandottes or
Jersey Black Giants.
Timing the caponizing operation Is
necessary. The best markets exist
about Easter and this avoids putting
the capons into competition with
turkey at Thanksgiving and Christi
mas. To have birds ready for the
Easter market, caponize them about
July to is. This will give them time
to develop large frames and go
through the intensive feeding period
which finishes such bird in from
10 to IA days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
FIGHT LICE.

Hens like to dust and 1t probably
removes quite a few lice, but the
method is not desirable for controlling
lice in the poultry house. When hens
are working in the dust trolling lice
in the poultry house, is unhealthful
for the owner and 1t seems as II colds
are more prevalent among the birds
when their nostrils are often filled
with dry dust.
The poultryman is more apt to
control lice If the hens are Grated at
least twice year and each given the
blue ointment or sodium fluoride
treatment. If you do not wish to
catch the hens, use the nicotine sur
phate (Black-Leaf 4W on the roosts
at shutdown. Farmers Guide.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
THE INDISPENSABLE FOODS.

When the family budget must be
curtailed, the amount Of care exercised
In buying foods must be increased.
Certain foods are essential to the
health of both adults and children.
Among these are cereals, citrus fruits,
leafy vegetables, egg, and-most i'm
portant of enthusiastically milk.
Milk in its various forms contributes
more than half the total calcium con-
sumed in the ordinary American diet.
1t Is the greatest of the bone builders.
According to health authorities, better
health is often enjoyed by thin chill
dren who have been properly fed with
milk and fruits, than by children of
normal weight who over-indulge in
filling and fattening foods.
Milk belongs on every table. The
housewife should take every precau-
ton to make sure that 1t comes from
responsible source Of supply, and is
Of unquestioned purity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
EARLY AND LATE CHICKS.

Chicks Matched early have many adj
vantages over those Matched late. AS
a general rule they are more vigor-
Gus; the mortality is less; the cock
erels may be sold for better prices and
the pullets will mature in time to lay
high-priced eggs next fall.
Just why the early chick is more
vigorous is hard to explain. That less
mortality is experienced is probably
due to the fact that cocidia and para
sites, such as worms and mites, are
less active before the onset of hot
weather. It is true that more trouble
from these pests is experienced later
in the season.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
CoAT-DREss is FEATURED
NOW IN EVERY FASHION

It's difficult to tell a coat from a
dress these days. The coat dress
fashion affects not only street dresses
and daytime coats, but practically
every other type of misunderstanding
wraps, evening dresses, beach cos
tunes, bath robes.
The new coats are often buttoned
to the hem, like dresses; street dresses
are cut to fly open when one is walk
ing and are provided with colored slips
to carry out the effect Of coat over
q dress.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
POULTRY NOTES.


- &* =
skimping on growing chicks ra-
lions never pays-"Feed them or sell
them"
1t is estimated that a chick will
consumer four pounds Of feed during
the first eight weeks Of its growth.
Since production the first year is
usually Is to 80 per cent higher than
in later years, one should Gull during
that time, discard the poor producers,
and keep the best over for the next
year.
Ducks are apt to be the most salts
factory breeders during their first
season of production.
Only one chick disease is known to
be transmitted directly from hen to
chick. This is pullorum disease, COM
monty known as bacillary white diar-
rhea.
A palatable and economical mash
feed for fowls may be made of 200
pounds each of cornmeal, bran and
shorts, $50 pounds of meat scrap and
2 10 pounds of salt.
The first ten to twelve weeks after
Matching is the critical time with
young turkeys. Once safely by this
period the birds grow well and, if
given reasonable care, will return a
profit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21

When London courts closed recently
more than 1000 lawsuits remained un-
tried.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
GROW MORE CAPONs
AS FARM SIDELINE

tBy Roy s. Dearstyne, head Of North
Carolina State College Poultry Dept)
Nothing is more appetizing on the
family table than well grown and
finished capon, and they may be sold
readily on local markets.
The surplus cockerels on a farm
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
Authoritative Art.
DO you enjoy politicsao

do you enjoy politicsa'
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne,
only I think some Of our statesmen
would be more entertaining ana influ-
entail II they would initiate Pade-
rewski and learn to play the plano"
Washington Star.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-21
BELT FASTENER

One of the neatest tricks of the
season is belt which closes with
sliding fastener made of silver. When
closed the fastener resemble an arrow
as straight as Cupid's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
SOUTH WITHOUT
LYNCHINC AIM
Southern Women See Hope
for 1888 Goal to Be
Accomplished.
Tnilcd Pre-

BIZ JRdcd Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 23.-Despite
a threat of increased tenseness be-
cause of the economic situation,
which has caused whites to demand
replacement of Negro laborers with
unemployed whites, the Central
Council of the Association of South
ern Women for the Prevention Of
Lynching has proclaimed "a lynch
less south in 1888"
The twenty-four women from
twelve states which met in annual
conference here set that goal after
receiving an official report that only
six Negroes were lynched so far this
year in the United States, only four
of these in the south, the lowest
number for any equal period during
the so years in which records have
been compiled.
More than 1000 women, repre-
senting 1900 towns and SIS coun-
ties, have enrolled in the asSocia-
tons movement to purge the south
of mob violence, Mrs. Jessie Daniel
Ames, executive director of the or
ganizatiOn, announced.
The 1882 ten-month lynching re-
cord was cited as particularly re-
markable in view of the fact that
4,790 persons have been lynched
during the period since recordings
of such violence began, and that for
forty of those fifty years more than
100 victims met dea tn allhu8lIy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23

gued over his mentality, Carl
slumped drowsily in his chair.
He complained that doctors and
lawyers had kept him up late for
three nights. ei&l
That's enough to make any one
sleepy" he said
Before his trial and during his
confinement in the county jail, Carl
had boaSted that he slumbered
about forty-six out of every forty
eight hours.
He is accused of killing his broth
er with shotgun during an argu-
ment over support Of their widowed
mother.
Louis had berated and beaten him
several times, Carl said, because OF
failure to bring home money to pay
for hoard and his papers. Carl was
a .newsboy.
DR.. Van ArsdaK and the coroner
both appearing as rebuttal wit
nesses, said they had examined
Carl in jail and found him sane.
He showed signs of 'dullness and
was abnormally drowsy," the alien
ist testified, but otherwise appeared
to be normal"
During today's session jailers con-
firmed that the boy slept most OF
the time.
The case is expected to reach the
jury late today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
Yes, He's Gone
For Long, Long Time,
Too, Sweetheart Is
Sure; Wedding Off.

CHICAGO, Dec. %. - Pauline
" Dunn is convinced that her
sweetheart is going to be gone
for a long, long time" and that
she won't be married on Christ
mas Eve. or at least not this
Christmas Eve, as she had
planned
80 long, I'll be gone for a while, ,"
called her fancee, Stanford Glas-
ser, %, when he met her sister
Thursday.
Not long after that Glasser's
mother got a telegram from him.
1t said: Sorry, but I'll be gone
for a long, long time"
Then came the saddest blow of
all for Pauline, who had made
all arrangements for the wedding
Saturday night.
Very sorry, but I'll be gone for
a long, long, long time said the
message she received from Glas-
ser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
PARTY-BOUND
CHILDREN ARE
!, STRUCK BY BUS
Man and Woman Also Are
Injured in East Side
Traffic Spills.

Three east side accidents in rapio
succession this afternoon resulted in
injuries TO two children en- route to
a Christmas party, and a man and
woman, passengers in automobiles
The children we're hurt when they
fell in front Of a bus at Eighteenth
street and Columbia avenue, while
$50 waited for transportation TO a
near downtown theater for a party
Those hurt were Shirley Mae Fries
son, Ia, Of 1927 Cornell avenue, feet
injured, and Willie Fame, II, of
12l81a East Twenty-third street, left
knee injured.
James w. Craig, 20. West La
fayette, was cut severely when the
car in which he was a passenger
was in collision with another at
Newman avenue and Twelfth
street. He was riding with James
Hamilton, 25, West Lafayette, whose
car collided with another operated
by Marvin Hhne, 1922 Windsor
street. Hines car overturned.
A collision at Nineteenth street
and Columbia avenue resulted in
chest injuries to Mrs. Sarah Rhode
hamel, 40, of 263O East Eighteenth
street, a passenger in her husbands
car. william Rhodehamers car
collided with one driven by Clar-
ence Dyer, 326 East Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
PROBE OF REPORTERS
TALE Is FRUITLESS
No Clews Are Found in Report of
Robbery, Police Reveal.

City fire prevention authorities
Joined detectives today in an in
vestigation which opened Thursday
when Ray Seidle, IS, former police
reporter on a Chicago newspaper
and student of criminology, re-
ported he was bound and robbed by
two men who started fire in a
garage into which he had just
driven an automobile
Possibility that operatives Of the
state fire marshal's Office may be
called into the case was indicated.
Seidle said that two men APP
preached him as he parked an auto
mobile in the garage at the rear
Of the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seidle, 2603 College
avenue, bound him with adhesive
tape and robbed him of between
1921 and 1929.
Before leaving, Seidle declared the
men set fire to paper in a basket
which was four feet from the auto
mobile and four and one-half feet
from the garage side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
ASK C. OF C. RECEIVER
Building Unable to Redeem Pre-
ferred Stocks, Elder Claims.

Superior Judge Russell j. Ryan
today prepared to rule on a petit
ton OF Bowman Elder, Indianap-
oils real estate man, asking ap-
pointment of receiver for the
Chamber of Commerce Building
Company, owners of the Chamber
of Commerce building.
Hearing was held Thursday on
allegations of Elder and other
stockholders that the company is
unable to redeem preferred stocks,
of which $1.13O,OOO is outstanding
Although rental Of the building is
sufficient to defray operating cost,
reduced income prohibits retiring of
preferred shares under the. con-
struction agreement, it is alleged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
JOHN F0SSATI, SO,
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Father Of Police Sergeant, Fire
Chauffeur Taken at Hospital.

John Fossati, 50, of 1911 North
Linwood avenue, resident of Indian
apolis forty-eight years, during most
of which he operated delicatesSen
on Jackson place, opposite'the union
depot, died today at st. Francis
hospital of pneumonia. He would
have attained his SEVENTEEN birth
day Dec. 20.
He leaves two sons, Louis, police
detective sergeant, and Irwin, fire
department chauffeur. Mr.. Fossati's
wife died five years ago.
Born in Genoa, italy, Dec. %,
1862, Mr.. Fossati came to America
,at the age of 81, taking up residence
in indianapolis.
Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but it is
probable services will be held Mon
day at st. Johns Catholic church,
of which he was member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
HUGE elevator
BURNS; | DEAD
Several Other Victims Are
Feared in Chicago
Grain Blaze.

BIZ nitcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-An explo-
sion, followed by fire, today appar-
emily doomed the Santa Fe rail-
roads six-story grain elevator on
the south side, after at least two
employees escaped by sliding down
ropes.
The body Of one man, supposed
to have been working in the ele-
vator, was removed half an hour
after the alarm. It was feared
three or four others may have per-
ished.
The six-story elevator, containing
100000 bushels of grain, mostly
wheat, is at Twenty-seventh and
Winchester streets overlooking the
south branch of the Chicago river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
SLEEPIEST BOY
DEATH CASE is
NEARING CLOSE
Young Slayer of Brother
Sane, Coroner TeStifieS
at Terre Haute.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. %. -
Carl Romoser, II, worlds sleepiest
boy was declared sane today by
Or. c. R. Van Arsdall and Coroner
John o. Garrigus, during his trial
on charges OF numbering his brother,
Louis, q.
Their testimony was in direct
conflict with that offered by Pro-
fessor Rudolph A. Acher, psychol-
ogist at Indiana State Teachers COL
lege, who had declared the boy had
juvenile" nina.
While attorneys and witnesses ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-23
JOHN T. GARDNER IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Jewelry Salesman Is Stricken by
Heart Disease Here.


Heart Disease Here.
Attack of heart disease resulted
in the death of John T. Gardner,
SO, jewelry salesman, Thursday in
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Frederick L. Davenport, 4233 Park
avenue. Mr.. Gardner died two
hours after he was stricken.
? Mr.. Gardner was a jewelry sales
man most of his life. He was born
in Leroy, ILL.,, and came to Indian
apolis when he was boy. He lived
here the rest of his life.
He was a member of Ancient
Landmarks lodge, F. & A. M, and
was a thirty-second degree member
of the Scottish Rite. He also be-
longed to the United Commercial
Travellers.
Funeral services at 2 Saturday in
the Davenport home will be fol-
lowed by burial in Holy Cross GEM
etery.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05

Much crime, like other things, IS
charged to peDpAe who will
pay
A physician declares more people
have fits than formerly. Due, per
haFs, to the survival of the fittest-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to q resolution passed by
the Boarl of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County Montana. on APP
riI 5, 1892, notice is hereby given
that the following described proper
ty viii be sold at public sale to the
highest bidder on May IA, 1882 at z
O'Clock p. M, at the County Court
House.
NWASEA, NhSWA, ShNWA
of Sec 3, and the EhSEA, SEA
NE4 Of Sec. 7, NWANWA of Sec
10 and the SWASWA of Sec. 5,
NEA, EbNWA of Sec. Q, Twp. 30
Rye. 50, Appraised value SlOO per
acre.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton is the minimum value at which
said property can be sold
A least 20 p%ercentof purchasing
price must be paid at time of sale
and balance in five years
Land will be sold subject to exist
ing oil and gas leases.
The county reserves OIL and gas
rights.
A Butt Claim Deed will be ISSUED
to the purchaser.
Niels Madsen,
{ unty Clerk in and for Sheridan
C4u1iy, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
FRAN K LIN
Mrs C. r. Brock, Correspondent

Friends here are made sad to
learn ct the death of Mason B.
Meeks- which occurred at his home
In DanvlIle, Indiana last week
after 4 long illness Of cancer. Ma
SON will be kindly remembered here
as he was the first teacher Of the
Franklin school In this vicinity in the
early days of this settlement Mr..
MeekFs was a kind hearted, consci-
entious man, seeking to do good and
help build up a vicinity better t.
live IN, finally left here to make the
ministry his life study and became
a very successful Baptist minister
He Also married an ordained minis
ter and together they have worked
and done much good in the Masters
cause
He leaves besides his wife and
four children to mourn his passing
nm aged father, two sisters and two
brothers Mrs Bernard jacobsen liv-
ny near Froid is also a sister.
Friends of Gordon Peterson camt
IN Thursday evening to remind han
that it was his birthday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Granbois
are the parents of a baby girl borr
Mt the Poplar hospital Friday even
ing, April 90
Carl Jacobsen closed a successful
year of teaching at HI. G. Andersen
school ON Tuesday Mrs. Susie A
Jacobsen closing her years work a
Wilson ON the END
Frank Hoffet, E. r. Lipscomb ant
| H- W. Henke attended the Econum.
LEAGUE convention at Pientywood o.
Friday night
/ Mr. and Mrs c. r. Mountjoy ans
sen Keith OF Poplar were Sunda,
visitors 1T the home of G. r. Brock
Lutheran services were held Sun
day evening at Sunny Hill.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-05
Flora Jordon, Correspondent

The county road grader passed
through town going west.
T. H. A. Ross and son Cecil were
visitors in town Saturday
NJ Decree, /. Stenrude and f.
Grina of F1axton, n. OAK, were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Hill and
daughters
PztroIman r. j. Kantner was IN
town Monday on official business
Farmers are busy in the fields
this week
Ed Hannah INTENDS to leave this
week Tor Lac Vert, Canada to visit
his sister Mrs. w. H. Stewart.
Friends If Mrs Stewart will be glad
to learn that she is home again after
nine months in the hospital with a
broken hip-
Mr. and Mrs. c. Loutzenh;ser Wis
! tied In P~ientywo0d last Monday.
Mss Dolores Mittelstaedt and
! Max Deck went to P~lentywood Sat
urday night
'Scphus Morstad was in town after
supplies for farming.
Vivian and LOrrain Gibson, JUNE
and MurieI Stewart visited relatives
in Tenfywood last Saturday.
The political delegates. Pete
Nordby, A. A. Rio, P. l. Collins, ant
Claude Jackrn asetended the con
venti-n at P~lentywood Fricay even
ing
Ed Hannah and Ray Void were II
| PIentywood OH Monday
A. j. ErquEardt is giving the no
| tel a coat of aluminium paint
Mrs joe Brown and Mrs Cox Ne
il Coy were shoppers here Monday
Carl Lnnd made a business call Il
Raymond Monday-
Mrs Kenneth Collins has return
ed from a visit with her parent
/ near Minton, Sask- We are glad t
learn that her mother Mrs. Gross
hezrdt is able to be home after fou
! years spent In the sanitarium q
Prince Albert
4 Many from the different school
of District II went to Plentywno
for the annual school roundup whlc
was postpned ON account of the II
/ cIemenry of roads and weather
4 Raymond was a very busy plat
: last wreck when the farmers can
after cracked wheat for feed give
out by the Red Cross
H. b. Blair was in town la:
week