davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Importance of Health

WoMEN are tired of Pollyanna
Wv talks and skeptical of the SER
mons "beauty is as beauty does" and
ito be beautiful you must be in love-"
Vibrant beauty depends on many
things for support. The very first in
the line Of important contributors is
physical health. For without health
beauty can at best be only temporary
it may last for fleeing moment
or for a month, but it cannot live long.
You cannot be beautiful if you
are not healthy. Have you ever
seen a man or woman suffering
from i'll health who did not wear
the "give aways"-dull eyes and
heavy skin? Sooner or later "the
skin will show" For the signs of
ill health are not confined to inner
aches and pains.
You cannot be beautiful if you are
fatigued, for that tired feeling" does
damage in many ways. Allow it to
become chronic and it is sure to dim
the sparkle in your eyes, rob your step
of It's spryness. Fatigue can claim
more credit for premature age' than
all the calendars and chronological
records man ever invented to mark
time. AS you value smooth, young
skin and sparkling eye, avoid fatigue.
Two of fatigue's busiest assistants
are overwork and nervous strain and
tension. So steer clear of these, too.
Boredom is another arch-enemy of
beauty. Be it but the mood of
moment it is bad enough. But perpet-
ual boredom is dynamite to bubbling,
interesting beauty. When life goes
blase, when there's no joy in living,
no thrill of anticipation or hope, moth
ing to anything then the luminous, VI
vid quality of the skin is suddenly shut
out and all bodily beauty goes "smash."
Akin to boredom is general, dis
interested attitude or a gloomy as
pect. People who have hobbies to con-
centrate on, usually find the fates
quite kind to their beauty. l think
that is why they say people in love
are lovely.
The actual cultivation of external
beauty-slky skin and glossy hair
is simple-particularly In TINS gay ana
age when science is contributing so
lavishly. But that inner peace and
contentment, the beauty within that
seems to shine right through the out
err covering is often difficult to hold
on to. But with courage-with inter-
est and enthusiasm-with hope-heau-
tiful and optimistic thoughts-in wor j
healthy mind and healthy body one
has high bid for that lovely look"
10. 1892. Bell syndicate.) -WNu Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
PASCO
THE SINGING POSTWAR

There is tale told to the chill
dren of Turkestan of postman
who not only brought letters but
made 1t is his mission to bring
with these songs Of cheer as well.
Pasco was his name and an odd
person he looked no doubt to those
who did not know him we'll. His
clothes were usually ill-ftting and
his uniform, when he remembered
to put it on, was of brilliant red
trimmed with gold at Pasco's spe-
cial request. In his mouth, instead
Of a postman's whistle he managed
somehow flute that played what
seemed to Pasco magic notes. 1t
may be said, they also sounded so
to many whom Pasco had sue
ceeded in charming back to happi
ness. 1t was Pasco's greatest sor-
row that along with the letters of
Joy and good news which he
brought, he had to carry also those
of sadness. 1t was because of this
that Pasco after much and long
brooding had decided to bring back
cheer wherever the letters de-
stroyed it by means of his magic
music and song. But there was one
person in the town who would be
sad in spite of everything. This
was a continual trial to Pasco for
as usual he felt responsible for
making the sadness. He had, you
see, carried the letter to her that
told Of her daughters elopement
with the scatter-brained son Of a
wealthy beggar, and as was his
wont, he felt that he had himself
brought about the woman's trials.
Daily therefore, he tried to bring
back her good spirits with his mu-
sic as he had done for so many
others, but she would not be
changed. Sad she continued to be.
This burden was still on Pasco's
mind as he walked up her broken
brick sidewalk on one very pleas
ant morning in May. His flute like
the weather was at it's merriest as
he called her to the door. She came
as usual but on her face instead
of sadness was heated anger. stop
that Internal noise," she shouted,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Beauty Talks
By
MARJORIE DUNCAN
Famous Beauty Expert
Conflicting Beauty Theories

SOnll1CI1uX oSouSy
A T LEAST once in every day OF
4 \ beauty EDITORS life comes the
cry: whats body to do-So ana
So says do and So and So says don't
and how can one avoid being Devil
dered by so many conflicting beauty
theories?'
The answer invariably is: Study
yourself, your own needs, accept the
theory that appeals to your best Judg-
ment as being good, sound, sense. Give
that theory chance, be persistent,
have faith and your efforts should
brings results. Beauty experiments
should be thorough, not haphazard, fly
by-night affairs.
No one hears more conflicting beauty
theories than beauty students them
selves. In quest Of the reason for be-
ing of feminine loneliness, one finds
that successful exponent number one
observes every fundamental beauty
rule on which most beauty experts
agree. Her daily ritual consists of ex-
ercise, faithful eye to balance In her
diet, sufficient fresh air and restful
sleep, daily facial with all the prep
arations of the same brand, careful hair
brushing and similar beauty details.
But exponent number two, equal
ly as young looking and equally
as beautiful, points with pride to
the fact that she observes nary
beauty rule. No sir. Not she.
D,,k ct,,1nnfc hAW1Is
dered7 Just as emphatically-no
sir. For they know that there must
be catch some place.
1t may be that the beauty under dis
cussion is just naturally healthier and
lovelier than the average.
Then there's the owner Of beautiful
figure who never exercises. But ev+
cry day she walks two miles, and ev-
cry evening she swims in the pool in
her apartment hotel. AS though these
aren't the two best all-around exer-
cises. Furthermore, she keeps her
muscles under splendid control by per-
feet posture.
A screen star know, says: "Diet-
bah-I eat anything I like" but evil
IDENTIFY from what I've seen of the
lunches I've had with her, she has no
desire for rich, fatty foods.
The moral of these stories, is:
don't be bewildered and don't attempt
to initiate. If your favorite actress
thrives on mixture of cosmetics,
that is no indication that your skill
will stand the same kind Of treatment.
Or if your latest crush seems alive
and alert monty three hours of sleep,
that is no clue for you to start stay
ing up nights. Know yourself, know
your system, your resources just what
you can stand and what you can't, and
work only for what will be becoming
to you.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
{[2! izf2a IliG&lJ1 E3j

of lettuce on chilled platter and
serve garnished with capers and guar.
cred hard cooked eggs.
Cheese SaIad.-Arrange a nest of
shredded lettuce and place on it fine
ly shredded celery, apples and rad
ishes all cut into small shoestrings.
Mix with creamy mayonnaise, using
two tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise to
a half cupful of whipped cream. Dec
crate with rings of olives in the GEN.
ter of which has been piped rose OF
cream cheese. Serve with french
dressing.
70 by Western Newspaper Union.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

eighteen
the Pacific
musical instruments with them the long
odime
arek a oegel'-"Wanderng
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
Australian Bear Dubbed
Worlds Champion Idle

Boston.-The worlds champion loaf
er is Australia's koala, in the opinion
of DIR. Glover M. Allen, vice president
of the Boston Society of Natural His
tory. who last year explored the land
"down under"
The koala, he says, is a sort of bear
that is perfectly happy to park all
day in d convenient tree crotch.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23
What Makes It Hard

Even when the office seeks the man
II has trouble finding him because of
SO many bug-eyed candidates jumping
in the way and shouting, I'm it,
Ohio State Journal.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-23

armed with Tommy guns. For all
know, they also held bowie knives in
their teeth.
20. 1892. Bell Syndicate )-WNU Service.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
FINDS NATIONAL DEFENSE
. SPURNED WHILE EUROPE
. GIVES j. s. RASPBERRY
By FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter" of the Rad

.
CONVENTION STADIUM, CHICAGO, June 27.-Helo
everybody!
Temps here 142 degrees without the OOOOcande
power spotights Chairman John j. Raskob.
But what s heat to Democrats?
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
FR|END-MAK|NG
DRIVE BEGUN
BY SPEAKER
Texas and California Hosts
Preach Words of Harmony
Among Delegates
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

CHICAGO, June 81 (I.N.S.).
Enthusiastic hackers of
Speaker John n. Garner today
began a friend-making cam
paign in the belief that the
Texans bright star may
emerge from the cloud of Bit
terness fomented by the Roose-
welt drive for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Unite on Garner" became the
slogan of the Texas and Califor-
MIA Garner cohorts as they moved
among the delegates, avoiding en-.
tanglements and preaching har-
mony. .-
Depends on Support
With a sizeable bloc of votes
instructed for him and friends in
many favorite-son delegations,
the Speakers chances admittedly
depended upon the success of the
stop-Roosevelt movement.
Reports that overtures had been
made to Garner to accept the
vice presidential nomination were
met by declarations that he
would rather be Speaker of the
House.
Declared Senator Connally
(DO of Texas, who will place
Garner in nomination, said:
"He wouldn't take it,"
The Garner board of strategy,
including Representative Sam
Rayburn, named manager of the
Texas Garner-for- President cam
paign, and William Gibbs Nc:
Adoo, was engaged in an effort
to place the Speaker in a strate-
gic position.
Sure to Be Heard
The Garner forces were Ger.
tain to be heard in the conven-
ton. With 1874 delegates divid-
ing 46 Texas votes and an addi-
tional 1874 alternates, the Texas
delegation will occupy the largest
space in the big stadium.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
WITNESS TURNS
ON HUTTON

Los ANGELES, June 81
GNS0.-Charges of witness
stealing" were hurled today in
Myrtle Hazel Joan st. Pierre'S
100000 heartache suit against
David Hutton, rotund music mas
ter husband of Aimee Semple
McPherson-Hutton, evangelist of
Angelus Temple.
Dave was provoked when four
witnesses, including Edgar Eben,
radio organist he had subpoenaed,
declared their testimony would
aid Myrtle, attractive young
nurse.
Eben, a one-time sweetheart of
Myrtle's, said she was pure,
high-minded and honorable"
Said Dave:
They'll be amazed when 1
take the stand. Aimee was
merely amused when 1 told her
what was going on"
Miss st. Pierre declared, as she
prepared to resume the witness
stand today:
They're telling lies, lies, lies,
about me-"
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
KEYSTONE VOTE
SPLIT 45 To % .

CHICAGO, June 27. G.N.SO
Pennsylvania's 76 delegates went
to the Democratic convention to-
day with only IS votes on record
for Franklin D. Roosevelt instead
of the 66 previously claimed by
the Roosevelt camp.
The actual. Roosevelt strength
was revealed when the delegation
voted As to % to elect Curtis H.
Gregg, of Chambersburg, a Roose-
velt supporter, to the committee
on rules. Three delegates were
not present.
1t was a test vote, as Gregg's
opponent was George F. Whitmer,
of Clarion, an AL Smith supporter.
Gregg had announced he stood
for suspension of the two-thirds
nominating rule while Whitmer
opposed it.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
GOV. ROOSEVELT
LISTENS IN

ALBANY, June q 0NSJ.
Having broken his silence on the
Chicago develop ments long
enough to deny that he has made
any deal for a running mate, Gov
ernor Roosevelt is spending the
first day of the Democratic con-
vention at his desk in the capitol.
Attaches of the executive Of
ficeS have installed a powerful
radio few feet from Roosevelt's
office. and he may listen to the
keynote speech.
Roosevelt made public a tele-
gram sent to James A. Farley, his
manager, in which he denied
making any overtures concerning
the Vice Presidential nomination.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
500 MICHIGAN
VETS COMING

DETROIT. June 81 0NSJ.
The bonus expeditionary army in
Washington will be augmented
soon by the second Michigan con-
tingent of some 900 World War
veterans which prepared to leave
here today in 35 motor cars.
Recruiting he "a dquarters, in
charge of William Balla, sent
back from Washington by the
first contingent, was alive with
activity as the veterans made
final arrangements to depart.
Until the army" departs each
man was required to forage for
his own food, but after leaving
here, officers of the army" will
attend to that.
The Michigan Central railroad
donated two carloads of potatoes
to help feed the men. Frank Bay
ley and his wife, who operate a
filling station here, gave the vets
gasoline and so gallons of oil for
their transport cars,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

In Lonesome Town
Six hundred airplane pilots
pilots of air liners-cream of
American aviation-each with
more than 5000 hours to his
credit-are represented here.
They're asking for a plank Civ
ing them a chance to be a re-
serve force in case of war.
Otherwise they're just factory
hands.
Boys and girls. this was
lonesome town yesterday.
Rumor got around that the
Tammany tiger was loose. Those
morning newspaper boys said
Frank Roosevelt was the. only
tiger.tamer in the whole flock of
presidential candidates.
So there was a huddle of
forlorn hopes in the Congress
Hotel. Dressed-up candidates, all
hoping to Snag a few of those
SO delegates Jim Ham Lewis
turned loose when he took his
whiskers out of the scrimmage.
Old Friend, Gene Tunney
Well, those favorite sons and
big shots in the presidential race
were button-holing everybody who
came along. Just like an old
aldermanic clam-bake. Back to
the old style of campaigning.
And then, by Jingoes, all the
crowds gathered around the presi-
dental impossibilities, turned tail,
and ran down peacock alley after
a young fellow who had just
climbed out of a taxicab with
o lot of baggage.
Well, sir. it was my old friend,
Gene Tunney.
Delegates unlocked their badges
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Haven't heard much yet about anything in store for 10000
900 obless people and their 5OO0O,000 dependents.
And nothing all about keeping up the national defense
when all the of the world handing Hoovers emssares
in Europe and Japan the raspberry.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
$50 Fines Meted Out
In Alexandria Court

Fines of $50 and costs were i'm
posed on five dry law violators
by Judge Snow in the Alexandria
police court today. All were
charged with having small
amounts of liquor in their posses
sion. Five drunks we're each fined
SIS and costs.
For the first time since ap-
pointment of Capt. John Arnold
there was not a single complaint
made to the police during the
past "a hours. Usually barking
dogs, fights and automobile acci-
dents keep the department busy
on week ends.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Sidelights on Bonus Camp
Times Staff Photo

car. On it's sides is written:
Baby needs milk. Riddles
are hungry. But pop can't get
a job. He had one before the
war"
Mrs. Rose Stevens, of 1918
E st. S. E., is also at the camp.
She is acting as nurse for Mrs.
Earl Wright, who came here
with her husband from Los
Angeles. The latter is i'll but
she does not want to go to a
hospital and leave her three
children.
More than $4,000 copies of
the B. E. F. News, official news
paper of the bonus army, were
sold Saturday afternoon, soon
after the paper made it's ap-
pearance here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

be in Washington, down and
out, appealing to the Gov ern-
ment for a few dollars, l would
have laughed at them. But,
here am"
The story of Leo Baptiste, of
Darlington. N. j., is one of
the most pathetic at the camp.
He was a florist. Unable to
find work so his wife and
seven hildren might not
starve, he planted flowers eight
months ago, in time to sell
them at Memorial Day.
Finally he and his oldest
boy went downtown in Camden
to sell the flowers. But he
was no sooner on the streets,
than a policeman asked him
for his permit. He had none
and the officer arrested him.
He spent four days IN Jail until
public sentiment moved the
authorities and he was re-
leased.
Then he came here. A tele-
gram came telling him his
father had committed suicide.
He said:
ITS been a pretty tough
pull. You know it's hard when
one can't get job and he has
to come here and live on
charity. But, we're going to
stay here until something hap
pens. It's the only thing left
to do"
Mr.. Baptiste brought his
E L Il
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

It was on a rainty night,
more than ID years ago, when
George Thompson, of Camdec,
N. j., was in a shell-swept
trench in France. The enemy
was sending over a barrage of
fire and steel, followed by a gas
attack.
Cenmaro Ricardo, of Phila-
delphia. Pa, was lying in
"fox-hole," and before he could
adjust his gas mask the gas
had scared his lungs. Thomp-
son heard his cries. Raked by
machine-gun fire, he rushed to
his buddy's aid and carried hlm
through barbed wire entangle-
ments to safety.
That was on May 90, 1918.
But the years had not wipe!
away the memory of that
night.
Yesterday they met for the
first time since, at Camp
Marks, Anacostia. They are
both here hoping something
will be done by Congress so
they will get their bonus.
Thompson has married. He
now has four children and he
can't get a job. The youngest
child is 3 and the oldest 10,
He said:
'Tt surely was surprise to
see Ricardo here. 1t brought
back all those memories. That
was a long time ago, and 1
never thought we would meet
under such conditions. If they
had told me then that 1 would
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Mr.. Baptiste brought his
family here in his old model
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

One of the old regulars from down
State just pulled out his red bandana,
mopped his face and said:
Heat makes corn, corn makes
whisky, and whisky makes Democrats.
cloud cries of g tain 500
That's what all that sea of delegates
and spectators out there are wondering
about.
Wondering whether this is going to be
near-beer, beer, lightwines, gin-fizz,
champagne, or soda-water decision.
Wondering whether these Democrats
will go the Republicans one better on the
liquor plank. Waiting to see whether
the grand old party of jefferson, Jack
son, Cleveland and Wilson goes wetter
than the Republicans did, or straddle six
ways instead of three.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

and hung them on Genes coat.
Lady Democrats had their hand
kerchiefs and white leather hand
bags and their convention tickets
autographed and Gene doggoned
near got kissed by gals from IA
States and.
Well, Gene just spoiled Sunday
afternoon for the presidential
also rams.
Genes here at the ringside for
International News Service.
Hope the presidential candidate
wins by an undisputed count.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
DocKroN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl odion and fami-
ly and Mr.. Erling Nelson of Seattle
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Nelson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Carlson of
Seattle was week end visitors with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carl
son.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Antrum of Aber-
deem visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Peterson over the week end.
Mrs. G. A. Keen and daughter, Mil
dred, visited their daughter and sister,
Mrs. G. La France in Port Townsend,
few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mass was in Seattle
on business few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson are on
camping trip to the Hoods Canal
country for few days.
Mrs. d. Landers of Southern Heights
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Larsen for
a few days.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Collins and son,
Berger and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harrison
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
stuckey Sunday.
Mrs. j. Katalinich spent the week
end in Tacoma with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Berry.
Mrs. G. La Mari and son, Kenneth
of Seattle, visited her mother, Mrs.
Phair for the week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Cove Methodist Church:
Rev. Amin H. stromme, pastor, resi-
dence, Cove.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. A sund-
berg, supt.
Public Church Worship, HOO q. IN
Subject, when a an Meets God"
Epworth League every Sunday nigh
at p. M, commencing Sunday eve.
ming following Institute at Beulaf
Park,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
PORTAGE NOTES

Mrs. Phoebe christman Of Seattle
spent tho week end at the home Of
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR, and
Mrs @. r. VanOlinda. On Saturday
she attended the Pioneer picnic,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M, Grlswold and Miss Hazel Martin
of Seattle, were the week end guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Griswold on
the beautiful yacht "Cadrcw".
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
CALLED TO roMERoY, WASH.

Prof. p, M. Robertson left Saturday
for Pomeroy WASH, being called there
by the serious illness of his parents
and other relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen spent
the weekend with Mrs, Hansen's par
ents In Bremerton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
COVE, CEDARHURsT AND
COLVOS ITEMS

Mrs. Ruth Anderson of Seattle spent
several days last week with her
mother, Mrs, N, Abrahamsen OF South
Cove,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

The residents Of Elllsport and the
summer people enjoyed another fine
display Of fireworks Saturday night,
given by the Hit boys who are menu
bers of the well known Hit Fireworks
Co, OF Seattle, The Hit family is
spending few weeks at their summer
home at Elllsport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Odion and little
son spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs, W. v. Crosier
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

coast OF South America. Mr.. ". B.
Clark is q prominent attorney Of
Yakima
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

After attending the Pioneers picnic
at Center on Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
driswold delighted oil present with q
yacht ride from Vashon Heights to
Burton. The Cadrew then anchored
In front of Kingsbury Lodge for the
night, and all on board were callers
at the Lodge.