davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Keep Your Materials on Hand for
Cold Drinks These Hot Days
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

good mixers. If you are fond Of choc-
olate, Sirup can be made up and Kept
in the refrigerator ready to add to milk
drinks.
For afternoon and evening refresh
ment you may like the combination OF
carbonated beverages with ice cream or
orange ice Ginger ae and root beer
are perhaps best with vanilla ice cream
A fruit ice such as orange or mint Is
delicious with a fruit drink Of con-
trasting flavor. Orange ice with grape
juice, mint ice with pineapple, RASPBERRY
Ice with lemon, are some OF the best
combinations l have tasted this sum-
mer. If you have an automatic refng-
crater you can easily freeze your fruit
ice in one CT the trays and yCu Will be
abe TO buy at the nearby drug store
one or two ready-made fiavors,
cold drink with the thinnest and
daintiest of sandwiches makes the ideal
refreshment at the tsa hour. II you
wish to serve mcTe than this, you can
add tiny cakes or a mixture OF crisp
cookies. Your guests will show their
enjoyment of this type of refreshment
On a warm afternoon.
Grape Ice Tea-Three teaspoons tea,
three cups boiling water, one pint grape
Juice four tablespoons sugar. juice OF
two lemons Pour the boiling water on
the ted. cover closely and allow to
stand FOR five minutes. Then stir II
from the bottom and strain. Add sugar
lemon Juice and grape juice. Chill
thoroughly Some hostesses prefer to
omit the lemcn and Just add grape juice
to the iced tea. They enjoy the new
color and favor it gives.
Fruit Nectar.-One cup orange juice
one cup lemon juice, two quarts spar
king raspberry beverage, two cups sugar
one pint pineapple juice, one quart
ginger ale, ice cubes Mix together all
juices and add the sugar. Just before
serving add the ice and the charged
beverages
Fruit Punch.-One cup grapefruit
Juice. one cup grape jlice, one-fourth
cup sugar. one quart sparkling lime
beverage. one e-fourth teaspoon nutmeg
one pint sparkling water. Mix together
juices. add sugar and nutmeg. Just
before serving add carbonated beverages
and pour over chopped ice.
Fruit Punch for 50.-Four teaspoons
tea. two quarts boiling water. two cups
sugar. two cups orange juice. one CUP
lemon Juice. one quart sparkling cherry
beverage. two quarts sparkling water
Pour the boiling water over the tea and
let stand three minutes. Strain. add
sugar and cool Add fruit juices and
sparkling beverage Place a block OF
ice in punch bowl and pour the punch
over 1t. or serve in glasses with cracked
ice.
oCopyrieht, 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Everyday Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Simulated Emotions.

Can actors actually experience the
carrying out the requirements of the
play and entertaining the audience?
According to the James-Iange theory
existence whatever until the body
starts moving. You cannot possibly be
afraid. for instance, unless you trem-
bic, or your breath becomes short, or
goose flesh" appears. or your hair
stands on end. or your eyes protude
from their sockets, or your tongue
cleaveS to your palate or the salivary
glands refuse to operate, or whatever
it is. These bodily movements are felt,
and the feeling is called an emotion
the emotion Of fear
Shakespeare wrestled with this queS-
ton over 300 years ago. He left the
question unanswered, at least, in the
following famous passage from Ham
let:
rs it not monstrous that this player
here,
But in a fiction, in dream Of pas
sion,
Could force his soul so to his own
conceit
That from her working all his viSage
wann'd,
Tears in his eyes, distraction in S
aspect,
A broken voice, and his whole func-
ton suiting
With forms to his conceit? and all for
nothing!
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Second molar, which appears between
. years and 2 =.
Following the plan. the baby of 2ia
has four Of each of the teeth enumer-
ated, one on either side of each jaw.
FC-ition Of permanent teeth is as fol-
lows, beginning with the center Of each
jaw:
Central incisor, which replaces the
central incisor CT the first set at or
years
Lateral incisor, which ropl7ces lateral
incisor Of first set in eighth year.
Canine. which rep aces canine of first
set between - and IA.
FIST bicusp!d, which replaces first
molar at or 10.
Second bicuspid. which replaces sec.
ond m0lar between 9 and 10.
First permanent molar appears at 6
Second molar, which appears between
II and Is.
Third mOlar or wisdom tooth
which appears normally bctwecn II and
25 though many persons never have all
four OF these third mol2rs.
tconvrigbt ia22,
Evening star., 1932-07-21
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

n 70 insect enemies-What a recon-
mendation for any tree Be-
" sides, it does not resent being
l Y placed In poor soil and grows
cheerfully in narrow streets
with its roots hidden under hot pave
ments. It had one big drawback the
inch-long. yellow fruit was very often
sive When ripe, it would drop to the
ground. making an untidy condition as
the fruit decayed. No one cared for
the fieshy meat which covered the nut
In China the nut is highly priced as
food and roasted as we do the
almond
Experts got together and talked
things over. Here was tree with so
many things in its favor and really
only one fault The wise thing to do
was to get rid of the flaw in an other
wise perfect record. The seedlings were
grated with tWigs from the father trees
and no fruit is produced! When you
see a long row of lovely ginkgOs, whose
topmost branches form beautiful arch
over the street say, Good day, sirs,
as they are all gentleman trees.
In their youth they grow tall and
slender, but as they mature the
branches form greater angles with the
trunk. the top of the tree spreads. and
when planted along sidewalks in dOU
bic rows on marrow streets. often arches
are formed and cool. shady streets are
found. where sunbaked places would be
otherwise
In the early Spring the deeply
notched, bright-green leaves, with their
unusual venation, clothe the tree
Later on. in the early Autumn. The
leaves turn a brilliant yellow and soon
cover the ground. The sturdiness of
the tree, its ability to grow fast under
adverse conditions, has made this tree
a favorite for city planting,
The wood has very little commercial
value If a low-spreading tree is de-
sired, pruning may be done very sue
ceSsfuly 1t Is native Of China, being
introduced into this country by way
of Japan and England. In many plac' s
it is called the maidenha!r fern tree
because of the shape and the veining
of the leaves
In the Agriculture Department
grounds there are many lovely speci-
mems of this tree. and under its
branches may be found many devoted
admirers during lunch hour on hot
Summers day.
tCoDyrieht
Evening star., 1932-07-21
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

II think she would be good for q long
sea trip. said Allen. as he and his sister
stood proudly gazing at the vessel.
Meanwhile, Capt. Thompson was
making his way to the Museum Of
Natural History In the big city. In one
hand he carried a.. good sized satchel,
and inside the satchel were bones which
he had brought from the far island
DR. Barstow, director of the museum,
greeted his visitor in friendly way,
and listened with interest to the story.
When he looked at the photographs
and the bones he uttered an exclama-
ton He rang bell to call his secre-
tary.
Please ask Mr. Weston and Mr..
Ellison to come here to the off1ee"
The men mentioned were experts in
the field CT paleontology, in other
historic times. When they had studied
the bones and the pictures they were
as keenly interested as the director.
Il am sure that one of these bones
belonged to Tricerotops, said Mr
Weston.
And another belongs to Stegosa uruS,
unless l miss my guess, declared Mr..
Ellison.
The captain was on the point OF
saying, mo. those bones belong to me.
but he held his peace, thinking that
maybe they were using some scientific
terms which he cid not understand.
We are very much interested in
your plans to go to the island" said
DR.. Barstow. turing to the captain.
For a long time We have wanted to
enlarge our displays in this field, and
only last week the board Of directors
authorized me to take steps to obtain
dinosaur skeletons if I could Go so with
out expending more than a certain
sum. Would it be possible for you to
return to the museum this afternoon SO
that we can talk over the terms?"
ITO Be Continued
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
English Mullins.

Put two tablespoonfuls of lard and
one teaspoonful of salt in bowl and
pour over it one cupful of scalded milk.
When the mixture is lukewarm, add
one fourth of yeast cake broken into
pieces, and when the yeast cake is dis
solved add one and one-half cupfuls
Of bread flour. Cover and let rise until
light. Cut down and cook on hot
buttered griddle in buttered muffin
rings, turning once during the cooking
to brown both sides evenly or cook in
a hot oven on a buttered tin sheet in
buttered mufin rings. having a second
buttered sheet on top held down with
weights
Evening star., 1932-07-21

,Copyrieht. 1892 ;
Evening star., 1932-07-21

look at Sister Sue, the steamer which
had given them so much delight during
voyages they had made in Summer
vacation times up and down the sea
coast
To tell the truth. the vessel was not
much to look at. 1t was old-fashioned,
not at all like the floating palaces
which carry passengers across the
Atlantic. but in the eyes of the boy and
the girl it was the best old boat in the
world
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Efficiency in Packing Luggage
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.
possible. Do not fold frocks or skirt'

possible. Do not fold frocks or skirts
to bring creases down the front.
In all this it is assumed that luggage
does not have garment hangers. When
it does the blouses and dresses should
be very deftly slipped on the hangers in
the best possible lines and in the sec
ond folding the same care should be
exercised as described for packing frocks
not on hangers. Un:.ss luggage is Mt
ted with hangers. put in few They
will come In handy. Folding sets Of
hangers come for travellers. These are
not a necessity. however. for slender
wire hangers take up very little room
and they will go into even small sized
suit cases.
(Copyrieht 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER.
Sequence of Teeth.

One Of our readers asks US to tell her
just what the proper sequence of the
appearance of teeth is. Here's her an
STer:
Beginning on either jaw at either side
the first teeth are as follows:
Central incisor, which appears be-
tween sixth and eighth month.
Lateral incisor, appears at IL months.
Canine. which appears between 18
months and 2 years. On upper Jaw
these are called eye teeth and on lower
jaw stomach teeth.
First molar. which appears between
year and Is months-that is, before
the canineS
Evening star., 1932-07-21

Copyright. 1892
Evening star., 1932-07-21

nOtnlIlg WHICH SStN
us up like a tail
glass Of sparkling
and chilled liquid.
Of course. t h e
first thing Of i'm
portance is to make
sure that there Is
plenty Of ice ard
that the ice man
has not forgotten
to fill up the b X If
you have an ice re-
frigerator. If you
have an automatic
refrigerator, it is a
good idea som G
time in the after
noon to remove the
frozen cubes fr m
Evening star., 1932-07-21

CCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1932-07-21
Adventure of the Sea.

~ F course. little Roberta could
not be kept out of the secret.
She saw that things were stir
" ring when her grandfather left
to go to the great city to see
the director of the Museum of Natural
History, and in answer to her questions
he told her about the adventure which
was planned.
After the captain had left Allen and
Roberta strolIed down to the wharf to
Evening star., 1932-07-21

HACKING luggage has become
l. simplified in these days when
wardrobe trunks and suit cases
i are fitted with drawers. COM
partmentS and garment hangers
Nevertheless. even with these helpful
arrangements one should have system
n packing and exercise care In folding
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
BUILD PEEP-PRooF FENCE
FOR CHICAGO'S EXPOSITION

Chicago Within the next few weeks
work will commence on the first Q Ia
miles of what will eventually be a
3 l-2 mile fence enclosing the grounds
of Chicago's 1888 Worlds Fair--A
Century Of Progress, exposition Of
ficials announced. 1t will be the
worlds first all sheetmetal fence and
peep-proof!
The 9-foot high, bizarrely painted
and ornamented enclosure with its
2O-foot flagpoles at loo-foot intervals
will furnish striking proof of the
rapidly with which the exposition
buildings are rising.
For, within the area to be fenced
in, there are already standing seven
buildings, wholly or almost wholly
completed. Two highways have been
built and the preliminary work has
been done for. a system of sewage,
water, electricity and gas installations
sufficient to serve permanent city
Of 100000 inhabitants.
BY next June, when the Hall of
Science and Electrical Buildings are
dedicated, 10 per cent Of all the ex-
POSITIONS major building projects will
be completed or well under way. Next
fall will see start made on the re-
naming projects.
The fence will extend along the east
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
} y = y y . .
QUEER QUERIES.
R. E. Stafford.

/. How many voyages did Column
bus make to America?
2. How many times was he buried?
8. What did "old King John" do
when Columbus applied to him for
help?
A. Who published the first account
of the New World?
S. For what was De Leon looking?
s. What became Of Magellan?
Z. What explorer, with his SON and
four companions was left on Hudson
Bay to perish?
8. What is the oldest town in the
u. S.?
9. How many negroes were sold at
Jamestown in 1919?
10. Who was the first governor Of
Plymouth?
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
HOME EDUCATION
SOMETHING NICE FOR JULIE ANIL COB
lIlda Richmond
"The Chnds First School S the Fan,iy"-Froebel
Issued by the National kindergarten Association 10Th Street

berries and weeping 1t out by myself
under the apple tree"
well, upon my world" said Mrs.
Mills. why didn't you tell us all
that you felt that way?' And then
she laughed regretful little laugh,
But 1t would not have done bit of
good If you had told us, though
never thought of 1t before. There is
good deal to what you say. 1t is a
wonder that you are not the most
hopelessly spoiled, selfish being in the
world for we did baby you shamefully.
I've wondered why you seemed SO in
different to the little complaints of
John and Mary Bess. I've seen you
even make them give up to the older
ones, and you never had to do that
at home. You are good mother,
Helen, and a wise one. No doubt
John and Mary Bess will get far more
out Of selecting and giving a present
to each of the twins than they would
in spending all their money for candy
or toys for themselves"
well. if I am good mother
learned many things from the best
mother in the whole world" said
Helen, kissing the happy old lady.
and now get ready, Mother, and go
with us to select the wonderful gifts
for the twins. think John and Mary
Bess would explode If that trip should
be put off any longer"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
DocKToN NEWS

Mr.. Alger Anderson, of Puget Is
land, is visiting his sister and family,
Mrs. P. Martin, for few days.
Miss Freda Martinolich is home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martin
olich, for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. G. Belts, of Redondo, is visit
ing friends here for a few days.
Mr.. A. c. Stuckey has returned from
California for the summer fishing.
Mr.. Andrew Ness is visiting his
brother, Leonard and family for a
week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nelson, of
Seattle, visited their parents over
Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Nelson was home with
her parents for the weekend.
Harold and Walter Peterson, Of
Seattle, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Peterson over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larsen spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Middlecoff OF
Portage.
The Cord brothers, Eric and Berger,
were in Seattle and Tacoma for the
weekend.
Mrs. G. Whitla has returned to her
summer home here after having spent
the winter in Seattle.
Miss Augot Anderson, of Tacoma
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Anderson. over Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
COVE, CEDARHURsT AND
COLVOS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Tronas and
son, Billy, of Port Angeles, spent
Sunday on the Island visiting the
Tronas, Ceilings and Swenson families.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Grandy spent
Friday evening with the Geo. Walls
family helping little Francis Harold
celebrate his second birthday.
Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs. Doyle were
Seattle visitors Monday.
Mrs. Moe and son, Gordon, moved
to Seattle Monday, where Gordon is
working. On Friday thirty neighbors
called to wish them happiness in their
new home.
Miss Myrtle Sundberg has been
home the past week following an
operation on her foot. She still
travels on crutches.
Miss Bessie Fjeldal spent the week.
end at home.
The Columbia P. T. A. has been
postponed from March Is Good Fri
day. to April LIST. There will be an
entertaining program.
velma Accola entertained the girls
Of the All Sewing Club at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. Hudspeth
March 22nd. There we're fifteen pres
ent. The next meeting will be April
{ at the home of Florence Doyle.
The sympathy Of this community is
extended to the Field family in the
loss of their youngest son, Lloyd, who
died March IA at the age Of three, OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

side of Chicagos celebrated Inner
Drive.
Sheet metal will be used in 6-inch
strips. either vertical and corrugated
or horizontal and smooth-surfaced.
White, silver. grey, dark grey and
orange form the color scheme, with
silver predominating. An alternative
color scheme eliminates the dark grey
and substitutes red-violet for orange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
ALASKANS TO FREE
DOMEsTICATED MINK

Seward, Alaska. Because of the low
prices and general stagnation of
markets for live or pelt mink numer-
Gus mink farmers in this section are
preparing to release their pen-bred
stock, hoping they will remain near
enough to be recaptured when con-
ditions improve.
Many farmers who have expert
mented with domesticated mink say
the animals readily return to their
home warrens when not foraging for
field mice.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

Mrs. Ethel Whitfield Shutters and
baby Bonnie Nadine, and Mrs. A. B.
Cook at whose home they are visiting
were in Burton Saturday calling on
friends. Mrs. Shutters came from
Battle Creek, Mich, some time ago
and has been with her folks, the
Whitfields, near Spanaway.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

why, Helen, encouraging those
babies to spend their money for Julie
and Bob2" asked Mrs. Kiles mother
reproachfully, as she looked at the
grown-up baby Of her family helping
to open her own children's banks to
get money for gifts for the joint birth
day party of the twins. Julie and
Bob will get ever so many nice things,
and they are great big twelve-year-o
children, so why should the little tots
buy anything for thema"
The young mother laughed. you
say I'm hardly more than a child my
self, Mother" she said, so 1t isn't sur
prising that remember my childhood
pretty well. At home never had a
chance to do anything for the others
simply because was the baby Of the
family, somebody to be done for but
never to have the Joy of doing for
others. Once strung long timothy
grass full of luscious black raspberries
for Molly's birthday and do you think
she would eat them? I'll never forget
what she said. You poor little baby
did you string them all for me in the
hot sun2 You sit right down and eat
every precious fat berry yourself. II
will do me lot more good than fol
me to eat them And that was the
way with everything. was pretty
big girl at the time but did make q
baby Of myself by throwing away The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

How much did Philadelphia PAP
How much does Columbus OF
How many eggs did Louisiana La2
What grass did Joplin MOP
We cali Minneapolis, Minnp
Why not Annapolis Ann?
II you can't tell the reason why,
/ think Topeka Kan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

The Cove M. E. young people gave
their loved church thorough spring
cleaning on Tuesday. After cleaning
the interior they cleaned up the
grounds on Tuesday. After cleaning
the interior they cleaned up the
grounds and planted flowers and
shrubs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

Miss Aida Holt Of Seattle, who is
recovering from an auto accident
which happened last December in the
city, is spending week at the Hunt
home. Mrs. Shorthand of Lisabeula
had Sunday dinner and an afternoon
visit with, her while here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. william Young is over from
Seattle visiting Grandma Young and
family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

Measles. The second son, Alfred, has
been in the hospital with the same
disease, and little Teddy is still sick
with them. The Fields are now living
in Seattle but for some time lived on
the Waldron place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24
Did He Get The Job?

And ad in a Chinese newspaper re-
Gently drew this reply from an APP
plicant for work:
"Sir--I am Wang--I can drive a
typewriter with good noise and my
English is great. My last job has left
itself from me, for the good reason
that the large man has dead. 1t was
of no fault of mine So, honorable
sirs, what about it9 If can be of
big use to you, I will arrive on some
date that you should guess"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

There also seems to be an over
production of cold feet and short
age of cool heads.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

A lot Of those presidential booms
may turn out to be boomerangs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-24

Mr.. John Burreson suffered stroke
while at breakfast Monday morning,
rendering him nearly helpless in body
and speech, He was slightly improved
at this writing.