davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.
the Federal Reserve act, which he him.
self wrote back In 1918.

the Federal Reserve act, which he him.
self wrote back In 1918.
In q Republican controlled Senate,
Glass has taken the lead in helping to
frame the countrys emergency fnan-
cial legislation.
The story of Senator Glass rise to
fame as financial legislator is remark
able. His start can be attributed more
or less to chance.
When he came to Congress back in
1902 as a member of the House he
knew little about banking and currency,
Actually his interest lay in the field OF
history. He thought, when the time
came to assign him to committees, that
he would like seat on foreign affairs.
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi
was the Democratic leader Of the House
at the time. He paid little attention
to Glass preference and stuck him in
However, a few weeks later a West
ern man came to the House and wanted
an assignment on public lands. VIII
liams and the Speaker decided to shift
Glass to make room for him.
I'm going to put you on the Bank
ing and Currency COMMITTEE" said
Williams
Il don't know anything about It"
replied Glass, but I'm willing TO learn >
'Sure you can" said williams. 1T
will be interesting and you'll have a
better chance to make name for your
self"
Just how true Williams prophecy
was is now history.
He knows banking and banking prob
lens as do few men. From the day
that williams switched him from pub
lie lands to banking and currency, he
has studied the subject with q stub
borness and thoroughness that have
made him its master.
The 1882 Democratic platform viii
bear evidence Of his handiwork.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

may be-, and order light meal that
comes to a dollar You could not pos
sibly give the waiter so little as 10
cents! In a restaurant of highest lux
ury, where, let us say, the sole wages
of the walters are their tips, the best
tables are given to the walters in rota-
tion, because tips vary according to
location. You would have to give him
four or five times 10 per cent for a
dollar meal to compensate him for the
table. If you are put at a table far
back and near the pantry door, your
tip would decrease in proportion.
In restaurant de luxe a safe rule
is tip of 25 cents minimum for one
person, or 80 to 40 cents for bill of
less than $3.50, and 10 per cent for a
bill of 81 and over In an average res
taurant 25 cents, whether for one OF
two, for bill of 81. In a lunch room
10 to Is cents for a dollar meal, whether
for one or two.
tCopyright, 1922
Any urgent request to which personal
reply from Mrs. Post is requested must be
accompanied by a self-addressed and stamp
ed envelope.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Restaurant Tipping.

TT is impossible to answer the many
questions about tipping under any
fixed rule OF percentage, because it
i all depends upon where you go, and
upon what you order, and upon the
service given, and upon the evidence of
wealth or lack of wealth that your
personal appearance denotes.
The one supposedly fixed rule OF a
Evening star., 1932-05-24

speckled with black. His tail Is very
gray, head black in front Of crown.
There Is a black band across his
breast and his vest is almost white
From Maine to the Gulf of Mexico
the quail, as he is often called, makes
his home. If molested these birds fly
to high places, and if hunted great
numbers of them seek islands where
their enemy may not reach them. II
scattered they call to each other until
reunited. They love to live near you
and will help you by ridding your gar
den of millions of insects and cater
pillars, to say nothing of the hordes
Of beetles and the busy boll-weevil.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

lltIle lduy VIII AlueS from nlm
IL just for the Joy of hearing his
voice. When she steps from
her retreat he cocks his head to one
side and twitters in such gentle tones,
using soft words Of such endearment
that all who have heard him marvel
at his sweetness.
The bachelors, who have been covey
mates all Winter, at mating time be-
come jealous rivals. When one calls
softly to his ladylove, Bob, bob,
Whitel" and a rival repeats the call;
there is trouble. Without hesitating he
goes for the interloper, and, though he
has no spurs, he is a vicious kicker.
The two combatants fight like game
cocks until badly winded. They race
after each other until the defeated one
gives up and the victor returns to his
Wooing.
the modest little mother, dressed in
reddish brown, slightly mottled with
black, sits on the eggs. The Bob
Whites believe in large families and
from 10 to l8 snowy white eggs are
found in the nest.
In order that the faithful mother
may have a little exercise and a
change of scene. father takes his turn
keeping the eggs warm, and later
shares all the responsibility in rearing
and feeding the little babies When it
rains the tiny ones cry if they are cold
or hungry and mother and father
cover the children with their own warm
bodies. AS they eat so much, they
grow very quickly, and soon you may
see the family party. Kind, encourag-
ing words are spoken, and when dan
ger threatens they are warned to
freeze" They f1atten like leaves and
there they remain until they are told
all danger is past" All Summer the
children are trained, and by Fall they
Join the other groups. Twenty-Five is
the number usually together.
After the children are grown the
father again becomes a sociable crea-
ture. He is clad in a reddish brown
coat with black bars. His trousers are
rich, warm gray. slightly mixed and
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Eggs With Cheese.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter, ado
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. half tea.
spoonful of salt and little pepper Add
one cupful Of boiling water gradually.
stirring constantly until smooth Min
half pound Of grated American cheese
with one-eighth teaspoonful of baking
soda. Break six eggs into creased bak,
ing dish. Sprinkle with half the cheese
and pour over the sauce Cover WITH
the remainder of the cheese and tor
with two tablespoonfuls of bread
crumbs, Bake in a medium oven for
10 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

" 'NA NAV
holds good in the
average restaurant,
upon presentation
of an average bill.
But even this rule
has many excep-
tionS. To be sure,
you would give pre-
cisely 10 per cent
of the bill to the
waiter if three or
four friends were
lunching or dining
with you in a res
taurant. If you are
having a party OF
10 or II or more,
the 10 per cent is
divided among the
alters who serve
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Marshmallow Pudding.

Most recipes for marshmaliow pud-
ding add the dissolved gelatin to the
beaten egg whites and beat for half an
hour, or until beginning to set Instead
Of doing this, let the dissolved gelatin
stand until it begins to set very little,
then add to the beaten egg whites. The
results are the same, and in this way
the entire mixing will not consume over
10 minutes
Evening star., 1932-05-24
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

needs protection when it is exposed .
good deal to wind and weather. Use
a powder base and face powder before
going outdoors, but be very careful to
remove every trace of it at bedtime
A very light, oily cream would, !
think, be just the thing for you. Mas.
sage it in gently. then wipe off tn,
excess, leaving only a thin film suf.
ficient to hold the powder that is ap.
piled next. Wear wide hat in tht
sun. Only the mildest freckle bleache,
may be used on a skin like yours. Yor
may use a buttermilk and corn mea
pack once a week.
A paSty complexion usually indicates
poor health. If you want a fresh
clear skin, you must be careful Of youl
diet, avoid constipation, have sufficient
sleep at night and cultivate radiant
health. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

IL ndTQly can De
doubted that a lot
Of the Glass philos-
ophy and ideas will
be easily discern
ible in the planks
used in its making.
For there are
perhaps few these
days who will chal-
lenge the notion
that the Virginia
S e n tor stands
about in a class by
himself as an au-
thority In public
life on banking
legislation.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

you. In addition to this, you perhaps
give a tip of 5 to 10 per cent to the
head waiter-on the other hand, per-
haps you don't.
Let us say you go into a restaurant
of highest class. sit at a best table
(meaning one near the door of en-
trance or one on the edge of the
dancing floor. or one overlooking the
garden, or whatever best" location
Evening star., 1932-05-24

IF you want to be smartly and at
tractively dressed this season you
must give the waistline treatment
i of your dresses most careful con-
sideration. Whether you buy your
next dress readymade, have it made
to order or make it with your own deft
fingers you should make sure that the
belt girdle, sash or whatever else marks
the meeting place Of skirt and bodice
portion of the dress is precisely az
ranged and suited to your individual
figure.
Some of the important French dress
Evening star., 1932-05-24

Fortune telling was an old trade in
the days of Moses, yet it still f1curishes
in these supposed enlightened times
1t is claimed that more than 100000
600 is paid out annually in this country
alone by the gullibie and superstitious
to palmists, astrologers, spiritualists and
other sorts of "foretellers."
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Tender Freckled Skin

Dear Miss Leeds-My skin is very
tender and freckles very easily. 1t
has a pasty color. I am 81 years old
and use very few cosmetics I am out
in the open good deal. How can !
make my complexion fresh and clear?
MARY ANN.
Answer-A tender, fair complexion
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Wants Dark Lashes.

Helen-Science has not yet discov.
cred way to make eyelashes grow IL
darker than nature intended. Tht
only way to make blond lashes darl
brown is to use an eyelash cosmetic
like mascara, that may be renewed
daily, or else use a suitable dye
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

THAT diminutive, sometimes waspish,
i Senator from Virginia-Carter
0lass-may not get the call to head
the Platform Committee at the Demo-
cratic National Convention in June, but
Evening star., 1932-05-24

makers showed a few slightly lower
&aistlines in their early Spring col
lections. simply made daytime dresses
with bodice portion extending an inch
or two below the so-called normal
Eaistline. But even these slightly low
cred Waistlines were trim and snug and
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Foundation
Garment
Rs,Jksct 0C",",e,

After years of experiment.
ing, years Of testing, CHAIRS
presents in "Tropical", 4
perfected material for summer
foundation garments.
1t is amazingly oool-a
myriad of openings provide
complete body ventilation. 1t
is astonishingly light-you'n
scarcely know you have a gar
ment on. 1t is exquisitely
dainty.
Yet it has sufficient strength
to support and correct your
figure.
You'll never know real
summer comfortuntil youwear
the new CHAIRS summer gar-
ment. You cannot obtain it at
stores. 1t is brought to your
home for examination by a
CHAIRS Representative. 1t is
expertly fitted to your figure
without extra charge.
Why not have a private
showing of this marvellous
"Tropioal"? Just phone the
address below.
CHAIRS is priced from t6.o5 to t12.95
The garment illustrated costs only $50
Evening star., 1932-05-24
Brushes Away Gray Hair
Keeps Permanent Wave

Now you can really look years younger.
Simply brush away those unsightly
streaks or patches Of gray. 1t is so
easy to do-and at home-with Browna-
tone. Over 20 years Of success recon-
mend this proved method. With an
ordinary small brush you Just tint your
hair back to its natural shade-whether
blonde. brown or black Guaranteed
harmless Active coloring agent is
purely vegetable. Does not coat the
surface. Actually penetrates the hair.
DefieS detection. No uell-tale, fat dyed
look Cannot affect waving of hair.
No need to guess or gamble Get
bottle of BroWnatone today-only SOC,
Then cut lock of hair from YOUR head
and apply a little of this famous tint
If Brownatone does not prove it will
actually give your dull. streaked, gray
or faded hair its natural color, youth
and sheen-your money back. ALI drug
gists.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

His part in try
inr tn cIlre the ecO,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

That our position may be made
clear on the political situation the
editor of the News-Record wishes to
call attention to the fact that POLITICAL
ly the paper is independent.
We consider 1t neither wise or ex-
pedient to take issue in a primary
campaign We have our own ideas
ordinarily on whom we consider the
best man, but in this campaign par
ticularly our convictions are not strong
enough to justify US in an attempt to
mold the opinion Of readers as intelh-
gent and clear thinking as We con.
slider ours.
The stories concerning the various
candidates which have appeared in
the News-Record, have, with very few
exceptions been courtesy stories, run
in conjunction with advertising. This
does not mean that we believe that
there are not among the candidates
for office some who deserve our sup
port. 1t means that we do not con-
slider ourselves in a position to Judge
infallibly.
The exception which we have made
are these: We Fundamentally en-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

dorse Judge Everett Smith, running
for Position No. G. Superior Court.
Judge Smith has by personal worth
by past experience, by personal obser-
walton convinced us that he Is above
reproach and worthy Of reelection.
Judge John Van Dyke, running for
Position No. IL, is In the opinion of
such attorneys as Judge Wilmon
Tucker and Alex Stewart, men who
have known him personally and pro-
fessionally for many years. particular
ly adapted through experience and
character to serve as judge Of the
superior court.
For state representative from our
new st)th district, we unhesitatingly
endorse Archie McKinnon. Mr.. Nc
Kinnon made good his promise to
Vashon- Ma,lry Island, to be our good
friend. There is q tale that might be
told in regard to how Mr.. McKinnon
aided by the Enumclaw district made
good that promise in connection with
the appropriation for our South Emo
highway.
L. J. Costello, according to our
opinion, should be returned to the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

destlnies, on the one hand, to return
to the old saloon with It's political and
social corruption, or on the other, to
endure the bootlegger and the speak
easy with their abuses and crime.
Either is intolerable. Our objective
must be sane solution.
ut Is my belief that In order To
remedy present evils change Ia nee
essary. by which we resummon a
proper share OF initiative and re-
spcnsibility, which the very essence Of
our government demands shall rest
upon the states and local authorities.
That change must avoid the return Of
the saloon--the nature Of this change
lis that each state shall be given the
right to deal with this problem as 1t
may determine, but subject to abso-
lutte guarantees In the constitution
to protect each state from interfer-
ence and invasion by It's neighbors,
and that In no part of the U. s. shall
there be return of the saloon
system"
I'VE (Democrats) favor the repeal
Of the 18th amendment. To effect
such repeal, we demand that--Con-
gress Immediately propose a consti-
tutional amendment to purely repre-
sentative conventions. In the states.
I'VE urge the enactment of such
measures by the several states as will
actually promote temperance, effec-
lively prevent the return Of the
saloon, and bring the liquor traffic
into the OPEN
I'VE demand that the federal gov
eminent effectively exercise its power
to enable the states to effectually pro-
tect themselves against importation OF
intoxicating liquor in violation o!
their law. Pending repeal, we favo,
immediate modification of the Vol.
stead Act"
offhand, these statements appea,
but two different ways of saying the
same thing. Whatever distinction
there may be comes in the emphasi.
the Republicans lay on federal contro
and that which the Democrats lay or
state control and prompt action.
Did you know that the Hoover &C.
ceptance was broadcast over l6t
stations-the largest political hook-ur
ever attempted? Listen in on the
Roosevelt speech from Sea Grit, N. J..
this Saturday; that is, if it be broad.
castl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

state legislature this year. While there
was little opportunity at the last
session, his first, to show his worth,
we are convinced that whatever Mr.
McKinnon tries to do for the Island
will receive the support Of Mr., Costello.
There is still more than two weeks
before the primary election Although
we feel tina. the primary plan has
failed In its original plan we still must
abide by 1t. It is particularly neces-
sary at this time for us to keep level
headed. We should be particularly
careful Of allowing our snap judg-
ment to ovcr-rule our good common
sense. II is the duty of every voter
to discuss with his neighbors, to read
the editorial opinion Of not one biased
newspaper, thereby forming wrong
opinions. but to get information from
all possible sources.
1t is reflection on our national in
telligence to consider the manner in
which the beer complex has over
powered the concern for cleaner poll
tics, better office holders, lower taxes
and all of the various components
that make for better government.
Whether the 18th Amendment Is ever
repealed is immaterial at the present
time for It's repeal is going to be, by
the very nature of things a long
tedious process. Both parties are
hypocritical in their promises Of re-
peal. The final outcome rests not
with any party or It's campaign
promises, but with a future action,
carried out In q sane and orderly
manner as provided for by the Con-
stitution of the United States. No
group of radicals; no thirsty sufferers
IN this barren waste; no temperance
group; no one political party or in
fluence of power or money can change
the fact that we are still Americans
and that the same old Constitution
that has been functioning successfully
for considerably more than century
is still the basis Of our government.
The final analysis for each voter
then must be not the opinion from
one but from many sources, passed
upon by the best Judgment OF the in.
dividual. If we were personally con-
WINGED we would feel free to express
our opinion. AS it is, we dare moi
attempt to mold the opinion Of others
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
CAMPAIGN
cLosE-UPs
BY Donald Morgan

Topeka, of the prairie state of
Kansas, was the scene last Thursday
Of the final formal prologue to the
campaign drama. 1t was there that
Vice President Charles Curtis accept
ed the Republican nomination to sue
coed himself. In thus condescending
to hold down until 1887 his post at
the head of the Senate, kansas
Charlie, who incidentally is a part
Indian, praised his running-mate and
his party for their leadership during
the three depression years, and beck
oned the way to recovery should his
country hitch its wagon to the w. K.
G. o. P. elephant
Two days later, however, a totally
different story was told at Columbus,
Ohio, by the Democracys champion.
A good strategist, Governor Roosevelt
had extricated himself temporarily
from the Walker muddle long enough
to sally forth upon that normally
Republican stronghold there to de-
liver his first major assault since his
acceptance speech seven weeks before.
Declaring the main issues of this cam
paign to be economic, he flayed the
Republican leadership" for its policies
of the past four years. Citing as proof
numerous statements of President
Hoover, from his 1928 to his 1882 &C
ceptances, the Democratic candidate
sought to show, that the last admin
stration,
First, encouraged speculation and
over production through its false eco
nomic gravity;
Second, enormously charged the
cause to other nations of the world;
Third, refused to recognize and cor
rect the evils at home which brought
1t forth, delayed relief, and forgot to
reform"
To remedy the evils of speculation,
the Governor proposed a group of
measures, which he said, would pro-
tect that mass of average men and
women whom those in power have
forgotten" These measures included
federal control of the stock markets,
regulation of holding companies SELL
ing securities in interstate commerce,
more rigid supervision of national
banks, prevention of speculation with
bank funds, and the separation of in
vestment banking from commercial
banking.
Perplexed voters at last received
light as to the Republican stand on
the prohibition issue when the presi-
dent in his acceptance speech, de-
clared himself for re-submission To
facilitate comparison Of the attitudes
of the two parties on this most talked
Of If not most important problem, we
publish here significant excerpts first,
from the presidents speech, and
second, from the Democratic platform
Can you detect differencep
n refuse to accept either of these
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
A DIRTY STORY.

People who think the job Of pro-
hihition snooper is the limit might
like to know that the police Of Mexico
City have orders to seek out persons
needing a bath and to see that they
take it!-Pathfinder.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
CHICACOAK VISITS
IN COVE DISTRICT

COVE-Mr j, o. Hall, Of Chicago
spent the past week ut the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Hammer, He also
visited at the home Of Rev. Haugland,
n former college chum.
Ray Bright, principal OF the Column
bin school, arrived home from the
Glacier National Park, where he has
been conducting boys camp. He Is
busy getting ready for the opening OF
school
Mrs. Geo. Walls enjoyed visit over
the weekend from her nieces, Ruby
Mabel and Millie Lou Griffin OF
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karnes spent the
weekend at home with Mrs. Karnes'
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walls.
They were accompanied home by Mil
ton and Billie Walls who will spend
a week In Seattle.
Patrons and pupils Of Columbia are
urged to remember the community
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Appropriate Name.

Garrulous Wife-She doesn't speak,
and keeps perfectly still for best part
of an hour.
Husband-That's why the play is
called 1.-THE Iliracle," my dear.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

Rev. and Mrs Stromme and two
children were dinner guests Of Mrs.
e. o. Hudspeth Tuesday evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

Ivor Rommig Is spending a fort
night at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ole Bigordet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

work day Mt the school all day satur-
day, August 9th,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

Patrons and pupils of Columbia are
urged to remember the community
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Furnished Rooms

A ST. s. E., 615-Large front room. al.
cove. Ink, h.-w h., cleo, $50 mo-. adults.
A ST. N. E. 31O-Large front room.
nicely furnished ami.
ST. s. E., SO1-Large front room. with
porch and kitchen. completely furn. &
newly decorated. sink. gas range
A ST. S. e 5I1-Room. next bath.
n. W. h, private family. nr. cars.
B ST. S. E, 1O15-2 rms for IN K. $50
mo-: also rm. & board. AT. 0152-w.
B ST. S. E., 1OOS-Large front rm.: conv.
cars; l or 2 persons. Reas. AT. 41S1.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

mr.. AND MRS. 1. DIAMOND AND FAM.
lily, of 1888 Webster St. n. w, extend
BEST wishes for happy and prosperous
New Year to all their relatives and
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
HOLLYWOOD DANCE sTuDIOs

HOLLYWOOD DANCE STUDIOS
525 18TH ST N. W, NEAR F ST
Chidren's classes Wednesdays & Satur.
days. Special attention to beginners. All
branches for stage ballroom. STer. 1880.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. B, NJ degree teach.
ers' college graduate. experienced All
grades. 75c private. 35c class. AID. 597S-J
Piano lessons. Peabody method Private
lessons reasonable Sylvia Moss,
440Sh Ga. Ave. N. W. Adams O133.
The Washington times., 1932-10-01
Beauty Culture School
IS Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Learn Beauty Culture. Stewards School s;
starts you; short course. 02l F. ME. 97g5
The Washington times., 1932-10-01

WILL exchange equity in city house To-
beach property. Call Atlantic 1886.