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

bought suit of clothes In two years.
! am mighty proud of my 5unday-gs-
to-meeting clothes When l dress up,
I am dressed up, and don't mean
maybe. I like the depression.
Three years ago I was so busy and
my wife was SO busy that we didn't
see much of each other, consequently
we sort of lost interest in each other.
/ never went home to lunch. About
twice week went home for dinner
at $50 o'clock. I never had time to
so anywhere with her. If did go on
party, could never locate her, and
since there was always red head" or
blonde" available I didn't worry
much about it.
My wife belonged to all the clubs in
town. She even joined the Young
Mothers Club. We didn't have any
children. but she is studying-and be-
tween playing bridge and going to
clubs, she was never at home.
I haven't been out on party in 18
months. I have lost my book of tele-
phone numbers. My wife has dropped
all the clubs. believe we are falling
in love all over again. I am pretty
well satisfied with my wife. Think
will keep her. at least until she is
forty, and then if feel like do now,
I may trade her for two twenties.
I am feeling better since the de-
preston. take more exercise. I
walk to town and a lot of folks who
used to drive Cadillacs are walking
with me. I like the depression.
My digestion is better. I haven't
been to see doctor in year. I can
eat anything I want to.
I like the depression. My salary
has been cut to where I can't afford
to buy lettuce and spinach and pars-
ley and we can't afford to have sand
wiches and frozen desserts and all the
damfoolishness which has killed more
good men than the World War.
I like the depression Three years
ago, never had time to go to church.
I played golf all day Sunday and be-
sides was so darned smart that there
wasn't preacher in West Texas who
could tell me anything.
Now, I am going to church regular
~, never miss Sunday.
And If the depression keeps on, II
will be going to prayer meeting be-
fore long.
I like the depression.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
STATE
BUSINESS ACTIVITIES

olympia-About 100000 worth Of
new highway construction contracts
awarded during recent day by State
Department of Highways.
olypmia-Bids called for construc-
ton of new bridge near Priest Point
park known as Ames Bridge.
Index-Progress being made on new
state bridge over Skykomish River on
Stevens pass highway revision between
this place and Gold Bar.
Tonasket-M. E. Nelson Construc-
ton Co. awarded 1929 contract for
grading and surfacing two and three
Fights miles permanent highway from
here to Nelson.
Everett-Forks Prairie Oil Co., capt.
tailed at $4,000, incorporated to drill
for oil.
seattle-New Ford factory and as
sembly plant opened.
Centerville-Bids will be opened
august Tor construction of mile and
one-half Of Centerville- Claquate road
west of Chehalis River.
J. G. Papin received $l0,526 contract
to build Salmon Falls road in vest
ern part of county.-Stevenson, Ska
manian County Pioneer.
Sedro- Woolley - Hardwood Products
Corp. mill reopehed.
Davis. Construction Co. awarded
$l9,088 contract for construction of
Lake Campbell : Dewey highway. II
Mount Vernon, Daily Herald.
Manette-H. Hyland submitted low
bid Of $7,78s for construction of two
room brick schoolhouse here.
Seattle-Bids opened for construc-
ton Of approach pier and dock at 1898
Railroad Ave. estimated to cost about
$4,000.
Bellingham-New 18th Street bridge
In South Bellingham opened to traffic.
Spokane-Site selected for proposed
new bypass bridge estimated to cost
about $20Oo0OO
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
IAN Editorial by Henry Ansley-Re-
printed from the Amarillo CTexas)
Globe News.)

I like the depression. No more
prosperity for me.
have had more fun since the de-
preston started than ever had In
my life; had forgotten how to live,
what it meant to have real friends,
what it was like to eat common every
day food. Fact is, was getting just
little high-hat.
Three years ago, only one man OF
the News-Globe organization could be
out Of town at time. He had to
leave at the last minute and get back
as soon as possible. Many times i
have driven 100 miles to a banquet,
sat through three hours of bunk in
order to make 5-minute speech, then
drive the 100 miles back so as to be
ready for work the next morning.
Nowadays, as many Newest Globe
employees as are invited make those
trips and we stay as long as we want
to. The whole outfit could leave the
office now and 1t wouldn't make any
difference.
I like the depression. I have time
to visit my friends, to make new ones.
Two years ago when went to n
neighboring town, I always stayed at
q hotel. Now, 60 home with my
friends, stay all night and enjoy
homecoming. I have even spent the
weekend with some of the boys who
have been kind enough to invite me.
It's great to drop into store and
feel that you can spend an hour or
two or three or half day Just visit
ing and not feel that you are wasting
valuable time. I like the depression.
I am getting acquainted with my
neighbors. In the last six months I
have become acquainted with folks
who have been living next door to me
for three years. am following the
Biblical admonition, Love your neigh
bors." One Of my neighbors has one
of the best-looking wives have ever
seen. She is dandy. I am getting
acquainted with my neighbors and
learning to love them.
Three years ago ordered my
clothes from merchant tailor-two
or three suits at a time. All my
clothes were good ones, was always
dressed up. But now, I haven't
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
POOR PRUNING
SPOILS THE TREES

Due to pruning at the hands OF in
experienced persons, many trees in
Washington ale startling examples OF
tree butchery.
Many individuals top the trees Just
when they are ready to give shade
and protection, says E. H. Steffen,
head of the state college department
Many people, under the guise of prun-
ing and trimming cut branches in
discriminatory and usually leave stubs
from six inches to two feet long. When
these die back to the side branch and
into the heart the result is dead or
hollow tree in few years.
II low trees are wanted, tall trees
should never be planted, Mr.. Steffen
points out. Some people claim they
trim trees for fear of winds blowing
them down. The chances of wind in
jury, however, are greater after such
butchery than before. If the branches
are thinned and the tree is permitted
to retain its natural shape, wind re-
sistance will be lowered.
The place for cut or the prun-
ing off of limb is at side branch
or at the limbs base. A wound close
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

to the trunk or limb heals more
rapidly than one made by a short
stub. White lead or tree preserva-
tive should be used to paint all tree
wounds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

Country Cousin = You see, we've
gone in for truck farming.
City Cousin-You can't fool me.
You don't raise trucks; they come
from factory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Z y + + x \ r X n
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?
BY Edison r. Waite

Merritt g. speidel, editor of the
Iowa City dowa) Citizen, says
That analytical observation, surveys
and experience convince the OPEN
minded that never before was there
a time when the public was so news
hungry" as 1t is today.
Advertising news" when presented
interestingly, is read with almost equal
avidity. General agreement In this
conclusion, so markedly evident, is not
confined to any particular section of
our country, but specifically definite
concurrence seems to be nationwide.
For every dollar invested In adver-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

This country manufactured $4,000
600 OF corsets last year. but you would
never know it.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

tising now, there will be cumulative
value Of two dollars invested when
conditions are improved and every
body is advertising again.
Most manufacturers and retailers
now have their overhead and operat-
ing costs reduced to a point where a
slight increase in volume will place
their businesses on the much-desired
profitable basis.
Advertising is the vital force to
bring about this business impetus. The
time was never more opportune than
the present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
The Policeman Told Him.

At very early hour of the morning
the convivial gentleman approached
the policeman on his beat, saying:
will you be sho good as to tell me
where I stay? forgot the addresh,
but my cooks name is Lizzie"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
A Separate Reason.

Il hear you and Joan are a happy
married couple"
YES" the judge has just promised
to give us divorce. "-Pele Mele, Paris
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Willie Westinghouse

Is working on a lawn mower that
can digest pencils, twigs. buttons and
other pick-ups.
Is trying to develop a bridge game
that can be played under bridge
lamp.
Hopes to patent a car with doors
that will shut without waking up folks
for blocks around.
Has perfected a flat strawberry for
use in strawberry shortcakes.
Is patenting propeller shaped tie
for winged collars.
Is inventing hat with loud
speaker arrangement for presidential
candidates to talk through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

tempt Of 1882. His wife and son
kissed the aviator. saw him climb
into the cockpit Of his plane and
watched as the heavily-laden plane
sped down the runway and disap-
pesred in the sky.
At Baldonnel. another supply OF
gasoline is to be taken and then
the final lap 10 Paris viii begin,
according 10 the fier's plans.
Reichers. whose fight IS spon-
sored By Bernarr MacFadden, news
paper and magazine publisher. is
flying a low-wing Lockheed Sirius
monoplane. christened the Liberty.
It is equipped with a 655-lorse
power Wright cyclone motor and
IS carrying 40 gallons Of gasoline.
The black and gold plan Is a
two-place ship. The second cock
pit has been converted into a space
for carrying OF an extra supply Of
gasoline II has top speed Of
240 miles an hour and cruising
speed OF more than 200 miles an
hour.
The stabilizer OF the Liberty was
damaged when Reicners landed
here from Newark. Reichers feared
that he might be delayed for some
hours. but the damage was soon
repaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
TAKES OFF ON
SOLO, NONSTOP
HOP TO IRELAND
Lou Reichers' Final Goa. Is
Paris: Weather Favors
Fast Crossing.

r. Fnffrd Press
HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland.
May l3.-Lou Reichers took of
from Harbor Grace in hin mono
plane Ii erty a. 6.04 q m. eastern
standard time today with Balloon
mel airdrome. Dublin, as his desu-
nation
Westerly winds and fair weather
favored Reichers' chances for a fast
Atlantic crossing in A projected
flight. New York 70 Paris.
Reichcrs took of a. 1907 Thurs
Gay night from the Newark airport
Tor the FIRST transatlantic flight at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
SUGGESTS MOTOR TRIP
Hoosier Motor Club Outlines Route
to Madison for Weekend.

Hoosier Motor Club recommenda-
ton for a trip this weekend is the
eignty-nine-mile route TO Madison
through blooming woods and or
chsrds. Route suggested is Madi-
son avenue on U. s. Road 81 70 Co
lumbus and thence BY Road Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

The styles, the tailoring and materials
will meet the approval Of particular
men and young men. Medium and dark
patterns of fancy wool worsteds.
star store-Third Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Blends, Patents, Dull Kids,
ETC., in a pleasing variety
of styles to chose from. All
style heels and all sizes.
This same quality shoe sold
last year at s3.49.
star StOre-First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Diagonals, hobby tweeds, sport
cloths, some fur trimmed.
Colors Of: Green, black. tans,
browns. etc. Sizes IA to 20,
and So to so.
Star store--second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Two-piece style, ultrawide bottoms,
smart jacket. tub fast, plain colors and
patterns; for $1.35.
Star Store-SecOnd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Including the new waffle weave.
Fancy color combinations. Sizes
81 to 40, misses sizes s to IS.
star Store-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Collar attached, plain
solid colors and fancy
patterns. Sizes IA to ~.
star store-First Floor
Evening star., 1932-07-28
YOUNG LORD HOLDS
BANK CLERKS JOB
Grandson of A. ]. DrexeI Gets
U. S. ExperienCe-HaS
Democratic Views.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, July % CN.AN.A).
A guard says: Say, Maidstone, there's
somebody wants to see you"
A pleasant young man acknowledges
the introduction and guides you to a
Girard Trust Co. He courteously pulls
up a chair for yoV and remains stand
ing until you are seated
Thus you meet Lord Maidstone, old
est son of the Earl of Winchelsea and
Nottingham and the former Philadel-
phia girl, Margaretta Armstrong Drexel.
Anxious to Make Good.
His full name is Christopher Guy
Heneage Finch-Hatton, and he has
served since April as a clerk at the
trust company. And he is anxious to
fulfill his duties as efficiently as any
other clerk, even though he is the
grandson of Anthony j. DreXel.
Il am here to learn and to broaden
my viewpoint" he explains quietly.
''but at the same time want to do my
work as well as the others in the de-
partment
IT am not here, strictly speaking to
learn the banking DuSlLeSS, USCeiuSC
could do that Just as well in London.
But the financial affairs of one nation
are so bound up with those OF another
that it is not sufficient to think in terms
Of ones people only"
Has Democratic Manner.
Lord Maidstone, who will be Fl next
Tuesday is AS democratic as anyone in
the office. His hair is a sandy brown,
and he has small moustache. He is
slightly built.
He is proud of Eton, from which he
was graduated. He shows newspaper
picture of the Eaton crew at the finish
of a close race. He did bit of rowing
himself at Eton. He likes golf and to
follow the hounds.
After finishing at Eton Lord Maid
stone spent 18 months with an import
ing and exporting concern at Hamburg
to learn German and to get the Ger
man slant on affairs. He then took a
business course at London. He expects
to return to England in the Fall.
II am not sure yet what I shall do
when I go back" he said. "I shall try
to enter some line of employment
where shall be most useful, but
whether that will be in the banking or
brokerage business or something else,
I do not know, because of the unsettled
condition of financial affairs.
fCopyright, 1892. bv North American News
paper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1932-07-28

Sc American Holland Shades
White, ecru or green; 90R
perfects. 3x6 size. O@~
$l.25 Opaque Shades-White,
ecru or green. Hartshorn S99N
rollers. 3x6 size. Z1S
$1.25 Duplex Shades - Green
and white or green and ecru.
Seconds. kA~
3x6 size ... 80
$1.69 Window Awnings-Painted
stripes - green and orange or
green-and-green. With fixtures.
3d.. 80 and So inches $1.Oo
GOIdenberg'S-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
INDIANAN AGAIN HEAD
OF WALTHER LEAGUE
Gallmeyer Reelected and Chicago
Chosen for Next Convention
at Los Angeles.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 28.-E. j. Gall
meyer, Fort Wayne, Ind, postmaster,
was reelected president of the 1nterna-
tional Walther League at the close OF
the annual convention Tuesday after
Chicago had been chosen for the 1888
convention, starting July 16, during the
Century of Progress world fair there.
-Four regional vice presidents were
elected. They are: Herbert Kuenne,
Baltimore, Md, eastern district; H. j.
Wendland, Inglewood, Calf, western
district; John Albright, Kitchener, On
tario, Canada, northern district, and w.
II. r. Hecht, Miami, Fla, southern dis
trict
other officers elected are: w. F.
Fenske, Detroit, Mich, recording sec
retary; Miss Dorothy Selle, Milwaukee,
Wis, assistant recording secretary; F.
A. Setback, Fort Wayne, Ind, treasurer;
E. H. Engelbrecht. River Forest, Ill,
field secretary; William Stradtmann,
Mankato, Mimi. and H. Klein, SPRING
field, H., executive board.
w. F. Weiherman of Chicago, director
Of the Junior department of the league,
reported 80 new societies were enrolled
during the year, bringing the junior
league membership to $4,000, nearly
one-third of the entire membership of
the Walther League.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
NEWFOUNDLANDERS RIOT
Unemployed Mob at st. Johns
Breaks Windows to Loot Shops.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 28
Rl.-Several hundred unemployed men
rioted in the street early Wednesday
pillaging shops and smashing windows
before police could get the disorder in
hand
TWO policemen were injured and ID
Of the rioters we're arrested.
Several hundred unemployed men
paraded to the residence Of acting
premier H. A. Winter last night, de-
handed work and then went to the
eusines district
The demonstration was a tame affair
compared with the riots Of April S.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
EX.ANARCHIST BURIED
IN PAUPER'S GRAVE
Enrico Malatesta, Famous italian,
Who Bowed to Mussolini, Dead,
It Is Revealed.
Rxtha Assnciated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROME, July 2s.-Enrico Malatesta,
once one of Italy's noted anarchist
leaders, lies buried in the potter's field,
It was learned Wednesday.
Malatesta, whose reputation was in
ternational in the days when he was
director of the newspaper New Human
ity, died July % Of pneumonia. He was
SO and left no known close relatives.
After MuSSolini's march on Rome,
Malatesta ceased his anarchist activi-
ties and became a journeyman cleo
trician. He was never bothered by the
Fascists.
Evening star., 1932-07-28
Clearance Lot of
TOiletrieS

(216) 81 Melba Triple Com
pacts ............'. 'oSe
(4s) 81 Vivaudou 4-Purpose
Cream ............... .39c
(23) $1.s0 Syringe and Water
Bottle Combination ....... CSC
(2o) $3.50 Elizabeth Arden Lip
sticks '|oc
(34) Professional Cold Cream,
u lb. ...............3s .3se
(1s) 81 Chenier Toilet
Water .39e
(2D 81 Double Compacts, with
rouge, powder; some with lip
sticks Use
(230) Shoe Horns, Salve Jars,
Cutiele Knives, Button Hooks,
each sc
(190) 15e and lee Tooth
Brushes sc
(16) Sweetheart Soap Flakes
containing lbs. flakes.
Box S9c
SOC Tre-Jur Lipsticks, assorted
colorS SOC
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
DECEMBER % LONGEST
DAY in YEAR

Astronomy offers q brain
twister for the first day OF sum-
mer.
The problem-Is June 81 or
December % the longest day Of
the year?
Answer-December %.
Solution-June 81 is only
the longest daylight" day of
1882, one and one-half seconds
more from sunrise to sunset
than Monday and two seconds
in excess of Wednesday.
But December %, measured
from noon, is more than "a
hours long-the excess being
80 and two-hundreths seconds.
That is longer than any other
day this year.
Explanation-By G. C. Wy
lie, associate professor of
astronomy of the University of
Iowa:
Because of the fact that we
use mean time rather than az
parent time, sun noon is later
from day to day by about so
seconds near the date Of the
winter solstice. In mid-1lo-
vember, for those living near a
standard meridian, sur moor
occurs about 16 minutes before
IL, while in February it occurs
about IA minutes after IL.
when sun noon is falling
later from day to day by a
clock running on mean, or
average time, the length of day
defined as the interval from
sun noon is more than "a
hours. In this sense the long
est day this year is December
22nd."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
Iced Coffee Becoming
Popular Summer Drink

Because of its refreshing and invig.
Grating qualities, iced coffee is becom.
ing more popular every summer. II
properly made, it is delightful bev-
erage.
Freshly made, steaming hot coffee
should be poured into glasses filed
with cracked ice. and either served
clear or with cream and sugar. To
compensate for the dilution caused by
the melting ice, the coffee should be
made a little stronger than usual.
about 11a tablespoons per cup suiting
the average taste.
Coffee, because Of it's general appeal,
also is being used in countless recipes,
for the making Of mousse. cakes. gel
atine, salads and desserts.
Doubtless due to these varied new
uses, as well as its increasing popu-
larity as an all-year-round beverage in
America, coffee consumption in the
United States last year was 14.2
pounds per capita, the highest figure
in history. Practically all of the cof-
fee consumed in this country is grown
In South America. More than one
fourth of the coffee imported for domes-
tic consumption is grown In Colombia,
which is the worlds largest quantity
producer of grades known as "milds,"
and ranks second in point Of total pro
ductiOn.
The anest coffees are grown on
mountain sides at attitudes ranging
between $500 and $500 feet above sea
level. The topography Of Colombia Is
ideal for coffee raising, because the
country is crossed by three ranges of
the Andean mountain system, on the
slopes of which thousands Of small
planters produce the worlds finest
grades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
TEN TON TOMATO CONTEST

Tomato growers of the State
have but little more than a
month to make known their
intentions, if they are planning
to compete in the Maryland
Ten Ton Tomato Club Contest
for 1882, as the contest closes
August first. The contest is
open to all tomato growers in
Maryland who plant two or
more acres Of tomatoes, yields
being based on the receipts for
tomatoes delivered to the can
merry.
This contest, which is spon-
sored by the University of
Maryland Extension Service in
cooperation with the Tri-State
Packers Association, has been
in operation since 1928 and
each year since it's Inaugural
ton, has awarded prizes to the
three highest producers. Gold
watches are given as rewards.
The object of the contest Is
to promote the production of
higher yields of canning toma-
toes to the acre. ny so doing
improved quality, lowered pro-
cuction costs aid greater in
come are obtained.
B. B. Wiley. Hartford county,
'yon first place LAST year with
1877 tons of tomatoes grown
on 2.5 acres.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01
ANNUAL TIMONIUM RAM
SALE

The Second Annual Purebred
Ram Show and Sale will be
held at the Timonium Fair
Grounds, Baltimore county,
Maryland, on Tuesday, July IL,
according to information just
received from County Agent
]. 2. Miller. This event is
held under the joint auspices
of the University of Maryland
Extension Service and the
Maryland StOckmen's Associa-
ton. Last year, twenty pure
bred rams sold for an average
of SLIP per head. The rams
in this years offering will in
clude about 20 head from sew
eral Of Maryland's leading
flocks. Most of them will be
Hampshires and Shropshires.
A special feature is the show
of the rams consigned. This
will take place at one o'clock,
to be followed Immediately by
the sale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-01

Try serving the new cocktail we
are suggesting here, with sand
wiches of anchovies and hard
cooked eggs on triangles Of toast.
If you want your sandwiches to
look particularly gay, polka dot
the top slice of bread with tiny
circles Of pimiento.. A sprig of
mint makes a pretty garnish for
this sort of cocktail.
Midnight Frolic Cocktail: Com
bine the following ingredients: the
contents of two 9H-ounce cans Of
tomato juice, the juice from a No.
can of stringless beans, salt
and pepper to taste, one-fourth
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, a
few drops of onion juice and three
tablespoons of lemon juice Shake
and chill. Serve in small cocktail
glasses. This serves six PERSONS