davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10
High School Notes

The Girls Club has established an
executive committee for the purpose
OF governing the club and outlining
the work and activities for the fol-
lowing year. This governing body
consists of the officers OF the club and
the chairmen of the standing COM
mittees,
The Ways and Means" COMMITTEES
under the able direction of Miss
O'Mahony and Cora Mae Coates took
advantage Of our Poulsbo trip and
sold sandwiches. This sale netted a
neat little profit for the Girls Club.
The program committee has been
preparing for the first OF series Of
monthly programs, the first which is
due on Friday, the 18th. Seeing that
this Is Armistice Day 1t has been de-
cided to invite the Boys Club and
have q program lit for the occasion
Don Parker has consented to give an
account Of his experience during the
World War at this time.
The English classes, which have
been studying Shakespeare's plays, en-
joyed hearing king Henry the Fifth
brcadcasted over the radio.
The first girls Play Day will be in
Renton on the twenty-second Of No
vember. Six girls attending the gym
classes under the direction Of Lois
Clark will be selected to represent OUT
school at this Play Day.
Last Wednesday an exhibition de-
bate was staged for the benefit Of the
new debate club members. The ques-
ton debated was, Resolved: THAT at
least one-half of all state and local
revenues should be derived from
sources other than tangible property
The affirmative was defended by
Geneva Jeffers and Tuckie Smith, the
negative by Lewis Schmidt and Dick
Slagle.
This is the American Education
Week and the various phases Of this
subject are being discussed in the
roll rooms.
In speaking on education, Theodore
Roosevelt said: mo nation can per-
manently retain free government UNI
less 1t can retain a high average OF
citizenship; and there can be no such
high average of citizenship without a
high average of education, using the
word in its broadcast and truest sense
to include the things of the soul as
well as the things Of the mind"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10
Island NeDs of Interest

Frances Blekkink spent Tuesday at
home as the Seattle banks closed for
election day.
Miss Ethel Romlg Fuller. OF Port
land, spent the weekend with the
Norman Edison family at Burton.
Instead OF the regular meeting OF
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Presby-
terian church, Mrs. McMurray will
give tea at her home on Wednesday
November 10th. Every one welcome
end bring something for the grabbing
Believing In preparedness w D.
Clark purchased supply of white
aprons this week from a Seattle sales
man. He is now in the market for a
ton or SO of sawdust.
There Ivill be an Armistice Day
dance at the Island Club on Friday
evening of this week,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10

Theo Berry made the rounds on
Wednesday and received contributions
from number Of the Island wise
acres. When he went home he was
burdened down with enough cash to
keep the wolf from the door all winter,
Which all goes to prove that when you
are betting on an election 1t is best
to be betting on the right side, Either
Mr.. Berry is mighty lucky or good
guesser.
Bert Saterbo was home on Tuesday
to cast his presidential ballot,
Her Island friends are interested in
the trip Madame Spence is making to
her native land. She leaves for Paris
this week, presumably to remain In
definitely with her sister.
Lawrence zander of Bellingham,
spent the weekend at Rosebank
ranch
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10
ANSWERS TO QUEER QUERIES ON
PAGE THREE

West Point, N Y,
Q Annapolis, Md,
3 Paavo Nurmi.
Arlington Cemetery.
S Sinclair Lewis
6 The diamond carbon.
7. The day before his twenty first
birthday,
8. Twenty-seven days, seven hours,
forty-three minutes.
9 Doctor, debtor.
10 A space empty OF all matter2
Collegiate beg your pardon, Miss,
but would you care to take ride?"
Coed--"Sirl I'll have you know I'm
lady"
Collegiate-"I know that. If want
ed man, I'd go home and git my
father"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10

Mrs l. M. Smith OF Tacoma who
has been III for several months, has
sufficiently recovered To make trip
to Burton, where she spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Fred wye,
Fourteen members Of the guild met
at the home OF Mrs. Rees Monday
with Mrs. Nolen and little family OF
three, from Harbor Heights as guests.
Sewing and planning for helpfulncss
for the needy at this end OF the Is
filling up luncheon, Next meeting
lend filled up the afternoon after a
will be with Mrs. r.. w. McKinstry
on Burton beach, Monday, November
2lst.
Miss Ruth Grandy was over from
the city for week end visit at DR..
Grandy's where she related her
wonderful three-weeks' vacation auto
trip through the south with q Tacoma
friend.
Folks are glad to see Matt Moryissey
back In his shop again. after five
weeks Of wrestling with lumbago and
other ills. He will now put his at
tention to disposing Of all the east Of
mountains, milk and corn fed turkeys
that fly over the line between now
and Thanksgiving.
The third meeting Of the Burton
Southern Heights P. T. A. will be held
November 10, $50 o'clock, at the Bur-
ton grammar school. All those pres
ent are expected to answer roll call
with some quotation pertaining to the
home or to health.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Avery are over from
Tacoma spending the week with their
mother, Mrs. Theo Mauck in her
beach home.
Mrs. M. A. Butler moved Sunday TO
Tacoma to spend the winter.
mon by the pastor on 1.-THE Cross In
q Modern Setting
Maury Church Services.
NJ E. Meyer.
Let every one interested in His work
attend one or all Of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 3 o. m,
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday Of the
month at p. m. Mrs. A. sundberg,
president.
Official board. first Monday Of each
month at 8 p. m.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at GAS a. m.
Services every second Sunday at II
a. m, and 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
8 p. m.
Ladies' Aid the srd Thursday Of
every month at 2 p. m.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor
Burton Community Church.
10 a. M, Bible school, Roswell Johns,
superintendent.
HOO a. M, Theme, 1.-THE Lost
Word" Special musical numbers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10

good training.
Mrs. Dolly Tjomsland led group
slnging In p, Il. A. special songs.
Year books Of p. T. A. programs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-11-10
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. 1, M. Smith OF Tacoma who
has been III for several months, has
sufficiently recovered to make trip
to Burton, where she spent last week
with her daughter Mrs. Fred Wye,
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Everyday Psychology
Cure for the Blues.
By DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

When a person has the blues he need
not seek the advice of psychologist
in his case. You dent need to be told
you have the blues You feel blue. No
one can tell you just what that means
But If you must know, the surest sign
of case of blues is that personal in
ward feeling that nothing is worth
while.
What we really need to know, of
course, is some way to get over the
blues. So far as I can find from the
wisdom Of those who have cured them
selves, the only way is to go to work at
something If you haven't a job, Gre
ate one out Of the many sidelines that
every one is capable Of performing.
The big idea Is to get busy at some
thing. If you have case OF chronic
blues, sit down and map out schedule
of activities for every minute Of the
day. Keep moving. If you can find no
other reason for doing something. just
make it your aim to follow your other-
wise worthless schedule to the letter.
When you have completed your schcd-
ule you will have done something. And
then you are on the way up and out.
Who knows but that you may think of
something to do that is worth while
aside from the mere doing.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Housekeeping in Fall Season
Utensils Which May Be Required in Wide Range
of Cooking Methods of Making Work
Easier - Household Care.

niture with a coarse cloth Ga piece 'of
old Turkish towel Is good and rub un-
til all the soiled places disappear. Then
wash thoroughly with clean, lukewarm
water. You can also clean your white
kitchen cabinet, children's bed and
chairs and white enameled woodwork
very satisfactorily by this method.
In the Laundry.
The removal of spots or stains from
delicate white fabrics or gloves usually
tire piece in order to prevent the for
nation of unsightly rings. This may
be avoided. however. by the use of a
simple, homemade dry-cleaning paste
composed of powdered magnesia. or
chalk, and gasoline Mix the two in
gradients to putty-like consistency
and rub over the spot that you wish to
remove. As soon as the stain yields
to the treatment, allow the paste to
dry, after which the powder may be
brushed off easily and the work is done.
To clean lace. mix equal parts OF
magneSia and baking powder on a
white cloth. Lay over this the piece
Of lace to be cleaned. Be sure to
straighten the lace. Over the lace
sprinkle another layer of the mixture
this lay weight and leave covered for
two or three days. Shake out the pow
der and the lace will be clean and
we'll pressed.
In the Fall when white Summer
felts have become soiled and can be
worn no longer, they can be dyed very
easily. To do this, dissolve one tube
of oil paint any color you desire In
a gallon of gasoline and dip the hat
in the solution The felt takes the
color Immediately and will look new
and clean. Either raw sienna or burnt
sienna will make a lovely shade of
tan to be worn with Fall clothes.
For the housewife who has no cur
tain stretchers very successful way
to iron curtains is to fold the curtain
in the middle lengthwise and iron
keeping the edges even. When through
this part of the ironing it is necessary
cnly to press out the crease and you
will find that the curtain. restored to
its old-time freshness, will hang even
Rug Easily Made.
Tear strips Of cloth. as you would
if you were going to make rag car
pet. SO that they will make cord a
little larger than lead pencil when
slightly twisted, and crochet over 1t
with coarse yarn. Crochet the yarn
single stitch, over the cloth cord, then
sew together with stout thread In
any shape you may desire your rug
to be, either round or oval. You may
use gray for the center. then a wide
stripe of red, then gray. and finish
with a border of red with scalloped
edge. Old sweaters unraveled. or bar
gain-counter yarn, can be used. They
are soft and nice and wash we'll.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

IN planning these menus for the
week, I expect them, Of course, to
be a guide to foods in the market
and also to illustrate what is meant
by balanced" meals. If you ana
I've nv plan you will note that milk
or cheese dish Is used at either lunch
or dinner in order that some milk may
be used in cookery, as that is sometimes
the only way that groWn-ups get milk.
II most Of the family are away at
lunch, you will make a special effort to
get one of these foods, and a salad as
well. in the evening meal, unless you
are certain that 1t is part OF the noon
meal eaten away from home. This
plan as I give it to you must be gen.
eral, and I hope it will be Of some use
to you in the individual plan which you
must make to suit the needs and tastes
of your family.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast-Baked pears, sausages,
waf11es, honey, coffee.
Dnner-Anchovy canape, celery.
olives roast veal with prunes, Drowned
potatoes. baked squash, pepper and
celery salad. pineapple ice-box cake.
Supper-Afixed hors douvres, toast,
crackers, tea, pumpkin tarts.
MONDAY.
Breakfast-Stewed figs. ready-to-eat
cereal, poached eggs, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-SWeet potatoes with bacon,
celery, tea, jellied apple sauce.
Dnrer-Sliced veal, hot spiced grape
sauce: mashed potatoes, French fried
parsnips, rice pudding.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast-Orange juice, cooked cereal
with dates, bacon, hot rolls. coffee.
Lunchecn-Eggplant with cheese.
vegetable salad, tea, cinnamon buns.
Dinner-Baked lamb hearts. baked
rot toes, baked tomatoes, Brown Betty.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast-Sliced bananas, ready-to-
eat cereal, scrambled eggs. toasted rolls,
coffee
Luncheon-Tomato soup, noodles with
spinach, toasted crackers, cheese. fruit
salad, tea.
Dinner-Oyster pie, potatoe souf1le.
buttered beets, mixed pickles, Cranberry
sherbet.
THURSDAY
Breakfast-Grapefrui cooked cereal,
bacon, bran mullins, coffee.
Luncheon-Oyster soup. toasted cheese
sandwiches, celery, molasses cookies,
tea.
Dinner-Baked ham. candied sweet
potatoes, buttered cabbage, steamed
raisin pudding.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast-Stewed apricots, ready-to-
Evening star., 1932-10-14

and at the hour for tea, do not re-
call giving you any very interesting
recipes. ILL, ,r
simple graham crackers, for example.
They have a way Of working up much
lighter than the straight graham nour
when used in cooked recipes, and they
impart a pleasant, toasty naVor tnat Is
not present otherwise.
Often I have recommended as PICK
I'D at the tea hour a light sandwich
made of two graham crackers with a
cream cheese spread between. This,
with a cup Of tea or coffee, Is just
enough to renew exhausted vitality and
give relaxation without taking the edge
off the dinner appetite. Now let me give
YOU an elaboration of that It'd bit which
81 ex excellent for the noon-day lunch
eon-especially with a salad main olsn.
Graham Cheese Muffins.-Heat one
half cupful Of milk to scalding point
and pour over one and one-half cupfuls
finely crumbled graham crackers. MIX
with one tablespoonful of sugar, one
half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoontuls
of baking powder and one tablespoonful
of melted butter. Blend well and add
one we'll beaten egg and six tablespoon
fuls of soft packaged cheese which has
been rubbed through a sieve. Bake in
buttered muffin tins in hot oven To-
20 to 25 minutes.
There is perhaps no better or more
economical dessert for family service
than Brown Betty, whether made with
apples, peaches or some other fruit. A
fine variation of this old friend can be
made with graham crackers.
For two cupfuls of sliced apples you
will need about two cupfuls crumbled
graham crackers. In buttered baking
dish arrange alternate layers Of crushed
crackers and apples sprinkled with
cinnamon and dotted with butter. Add
one and three-fourths cupfuls Of milk;
sprinkle top with crumbs and dot with
butter. Bake for about one-half hour
in a hot oven, or until the apples are
tender. Serve with either plain or
whipped cream. These measurements
will give you six portions.
Viewed from the standpoint Of economy
and Of health, as see our present food
problem, it is to make use Of the most
appealing and nutritious Of the simple
inexpensive foods which are usually
much better for us than the so-called
luxuries.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Pleasing the Man
BY CHLOE JAMIsON.

YOUR own pride and Joy is the ser.
vice Of a dainty dinner wherein
each item keeps its own place on the
plate. The chop lies here; potatoes
there; beans, peas, grilled tomato or
broccoli range themselves formally on
one side so that each food seems totally
unrelated to the others, because each
has been cooked separately.
That is all as it should be. But now
and then most men like hodge-podge
of meat and vegetables cooked together,
en- casserole o. in the pot. and served
in one tempting mass in which all are
mysteriously blended. Chefs are past
masters at combining dishes OF this sort
so that when they come to the table
they do not resemble the homely stew
or pot-pie, but seem like spienolo
group of foods that are all akin 10 eacn
other, because they've all been cooked
in the same pan.
Here is one recipe of this type which
will make an excellent Fall dinner Tor
the man who likes a combination meal:
Braised Beef With Vegetables s.-Select
a fine piece of rump and early In the
morning put it into pickle or cider
seasoned with onion, bayleaf, spices salt,
pepper and little sugar; let stand ior
four hours. Remove meat, dry 1t ana
brown on all sides in hot fat or butter
Now place the meat in baking pan ana
cook until partly tender. Add at their
proper time-keeping each vegetable IN
separate spot in the pan-shaped car
rots, potatoes, small onions. a very 1eW
turnip balls. Cook until vegetables ana
meat are done. When ready to serve
place the meat in the center of hot
platter and arrange the vegetables In
orderly formation around it, Thicken
the liquid for gravy and serve separate
ly. Or you may slice the meat in the
kitchen. if preferred, and arrange in
the center of each plate, with vege-
tables surrounding.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
My Neighbor Says:

When making molasses cookies
try mixing the dough the last
thing at night. ready to roll out,
and putting it in the ice chest
until ready to bake next morn
ing. The dough will be so cold
that little flour will be required,
it can be rolled easily, and the
cookies will not stick.
Powdered borax added to the
water when washing fine white
flannels helps to keep them soft.
To prevent marmalade grain
ing. do not boil it too fast, and
take it off the stove as soon as a
little of 1t jellies on cold plate.
Be careful that you have pure
sugar for this and all preserves.
In removing spots from cloth
ing with gasoline a ring often
forms where the spot has been.
A little salt sprinkled in the gas
oline will prevent this.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Vegetable Curry.

One-haH cupful rice, one cupful
diced onions, one cupful diced carrots
one cupful diced celery, one cupful
fresh or canned peas, four tablespoon
fuls butter, one-half teaspoonful salt,
or to season, one-fourth teaspoonful
curry, two teaspoonfuls table sauce.
Wash and cook the rice in boiling
water. Drain the rice. Cook the vege-
tables in a small quantity Of water.
Add the salt, curry and sauce to the
vegetable liquor. Make ring OF the
cooked rice, placing the vegetables in
the center, and pour over them the
liquid mixture. If canned peas are used,
add lust before seasoning
Evening star., 1932-10-14

his brother was, as the second name Is
preferred?"
Answer-This has often been done.
and is entirely question OF your own
feeling in the matter. He viii, now
ever, be junior and not third. The
other baby who was Junior, having
died, makes the second baby also jun
ior. If you prefer to call him third.
don't believe there is any law against
it. although it is not according to Gus
tom. But certainly you can christen
baby what name you please, and call
him by whichever Of his Christian
names you chose.
Dear Mrs. Post-My wife is abroad
and will be away some time. l nave
just returned home from visit where
! was entertained by three married
couples, all intimate friends OF ours.
I would like to entertain these people
at my home. Could I have the three
men for several days and then invite
their wives for the week end? Could
you suggest anything else?"
Answer-No reason in the world why
you should not have a relay party II
you choose. Or if your wife is coming
home soon, you might have a stag
party now and this or another double
party on the eve of her return, SO that
they who are also her intimate friends
will be there to welcome her when she
gets home OF course. you know, and
I don't. whether she will be most
pleased to have the house full or empty.
Copyright, 1922
H~nf t. DALI ky
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Coal prices in Belgium have been
mounting since the end of the miners
strike.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Of its larger posi-
bilities.
I am just think
ing Of the many
times I myself
have recommended
to you the whole
wheat and graham
products which, for
nutrition and as
roughage, are so
important in our
eating for beauty"
program. But be-
yond telling you to
eat generously OF
them ar mpaltime
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Menus for the Coming Week
Are Guide to Balanced Meals
BY EDITH Nj. BARBER.

eat cereal. boiled eggs, English mufnns
coffee, marmalade.
Luncheon-Cream Of pea soup, Span
ish omelet, doughnuts, tea.
Dinner-Filet of sole, creamed pota-
toes, string beans with onions, tomato
salad, peach melba.
SATURDAY.
Oranges, cooked cereals
bacon, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Potato soup, scalloped fish
with pimento, sweet pickles, cookies. tea.
Dinner-Broiled steak with mush-
rooms, stuffed potatoes, mashed turnips,
apple dumplings with nut hard sauce.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Miscellaneous Questions.

TINE following Is an often repeated
question: I'm the case Of .
death. to whom are the flowers
i addressed?"
Answer-Flowers are sent ITO
the funeral Of Mrs. John Smith" Or
If you know a member of the family at
all well. you address the flowers to him
or to her. III this case you write q
message on your card. In the first case
you merely inciose your card.
Dear Mrs. Post-A first son was
named for his father. and during the
three weeks he lived he was called and
Evening star., 1932-10-14

NAV ~ &e
ond name. while
the father Is called
by his first name.
AS the father is
anxious to h av e
his name carried
on, would 1t be
proper or even
legal-to n a m e
another "a second
SOM for the faith
er nd deceased
brother? If so,
would he be called
third, a nd when
speaking to him
might you C a ii
him by the second
name of his two
Christian names.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Star
+ t t e r n 8

Here's another dainty contribution to
the wardrobe of the woman who loves
dainty home frocks
Sizes 80, "a, SO, SO, &C, AZ. A, 46. Size
SO requires 31s yards Of 36-inch ma
tefial and 27s yards of 39-inch material.
Three-eights yard Of 36-inch or 39-inch
contrasting ruching If desired.
To get a pattern of this model send
Is cents in coins Please write very
plainly your name and address, style
Evening star., 1932-10-14
Foods Favorable
to Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN.

LOW often we have at hand an in
expensive, wholesome food which
can be developed into countless de-
licious dishes yet we sense nothing
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
MORRIS OVENS PRESEN-
TO ACUSACION DE HOMI-
CIDIO CONTRA Ell J0NEN
BYRD

Ell nuevo fiscal del condado,
Morris M. Givens, present6 a
yer un escrito en- la corte de 10
criminal, acusando de homicidio
a Ulises Byd, de 10 amos, que
matara con su autom6vil, el pa
Sado mayo, al nino Evelio Pa
geS, de Ia amos, sin detener la
Marcia del vehiculo.
Muri6 ell jovencito instanta-
neamente, cuando cruzaba ell
puente de la avenida Michigan
en- compania de sus primes Os-
Waldo y Eddie Gonzalez, los que
recibieron heridas en- ell acciden
te.
Horas despues del suceso.
Byrd y Alberto Cain, de "a
amos, fueron detenidos en- IN ga
rage de la avenida de Michigan,
correspondence Ia description
del autom6vil de su propiedad a
la del que atropellara a Pages.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
FRED THOMAS IMPEDIRA
QUE LOS LADRONES OPE
rem EN-

FL administrator de Ia ciudad
de Tallahassee ha ~escrito a Fred
Thomas, ex7jefe de detectives
de Tampa, pidi6ndole vaya a esa
~poblaci6n antes del dia 3 para
evitar que genie de NAL vivir
opere con ventaja. aprovechan-
dose de la toma de possession del
gobernador Schoitz.
Cr6ese que muchos carteris-
tas haran ell viaje hasta la capt.
tai con la esperanto de saquear
a las personals que han de con-
c%urrir a las fiestas, Y para evil
tar sus fechorias Thomas saldra
de aqui ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-29
Ell TRABAJ0 EN- LA FLORI-
DA

Ell informe de la s~ecretaria
del trabajo, que acabamos de
recibir, dice que p~racticamente
todas las Industries mayores del
estado de Florida mantuvieron
su funcionamiento normal du-
rante ell mes de noviembre, OBJ
servandose mayor actividad en-
los ferrocarriles Y sistema de
transpOrte por camiones. Una
importante compania de trans
porte, recientemente llam6 a ira
bajar a rs hombres que habia
suspendido. Tambien parece
haber mejorado la situaci6n en-
las industries y siguen constru-
yendose caminos con dinero OBJ
tenido del gobierno federal.
Fondos hasta S250,000 fue-
ron puestos a disposition de los
comites de alivio a los sin traba-
jo, por la Corporation de Re-
construction Financiera.
En- Tampa la mayoria de los
establecimientos grandes sos
t~uvieron la production normal,
aunque varias de las pequenas