davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
LONG TOM BREAD Is
MADE AT VASHON BAKERY

There seems to be question In the
minds Of many bread consumers as to
whether the Island Bakery is making
the Long Tom bread now for sale
In various Island grocery stores.
This loaf is being made by the IS-
land Bakery In response to demand
for long sandwich loaf. Mr.. Nc
Gillivcray had had wrappers made for
o shorter loaf, not anticipating that
he would have to make different
type for the Island trade. The bread
in the Long Tom wrappers is identical
with that in the distinctive Island
Bakery wrappers. The entire differ
ence lies In the wrappers, not In the
quality Of the bread. The Long Tom
wrapper is a stock wrapper, and Is
used because Of the time 1t takes to
fill an order for individually designed
wrappers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
COST OF LIVING IN PAST
HALF-YEAR DROPS I PER CENT


Washington-A per cent drop in
the cost of living between December
and June is reported in a Labor De-
partment study of expenses ow work.
ingmen.
Living costs in June were SO per
cent less than in December, 1881; OF
per cent below June, 1881, and At
per cent less than In 1917.
Food costs dropped 1874 per cent
between December, 1881, and June of
this year; clothing, 81 per cent; rents,
10 per cent; fuel and light, per cent;
house furnishings, 1873, and miscel-
laneous expenditures, 90 per cent.
The average cost Of living, the de-
partment said, was 20.3 per cent less
than in June, 1929, with food de-
creasing 35.3 per cent; clothing. 20.8;
rent, 1863; fuel and light, 1913 house
furnishings, 227 and miscellaneous ex-
penditures, 2.5 per cent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Pioneers Picnic
Y Saturday, July 30

Tho annual picnic Of the Vashon-
Maury Pioneers Society Will be well
attended this year, according to all
indications. 1t will be held ON satur-
day OF this week, July 30th at the
Odd Fellows Hall ut Center
Membership to this society Is based
on SO years residence on the Island.
1t is great occasion of the old
timers, for 1t Is the occasion Of the
annual visit OF many from different
parts Of the state, to meet old friends
md to talk over the old days. Each
year sees a thinning Of the ranks OF
the older members, but each year new
members are added Of those who have
been here the required number Of
years.
Attendance at the picnic is not
limited to the members and at the
meetings guests take advantage Of the
opportunity to hear Of the early days.
A basket lunch will be served at
noon, after which the yearly business
meeting will be held and the after
noon devoted to visiting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
MRS. MARIE RoLANDo

Mrs. Marie Rolando for many years
resident of Vashon Island, passed
away Monday morning, july 18th,
after an illness Of several months.
Marie Caretti was born in Italy, the
youngest of eight children. When she
was three years Of age her parents
brought their family to the United
States, coming at once to Tacoma.
In 1905 occurred the marriage of
Marie Caretti and Peter Rolando. In
1925 Mr.. and Mrs Rolando, with their
daughter, Margaret, became residents
of Vashon Island, settling at the
South End. Margaret attended Bur-
ton high school, graduating with the
class Of 1880.
Last Last February Mrs. Rolando
suffered a severe attack of the flu and
this with the shock and grief of her
husbands death from the same dis
order added its effect upon consti-
tuition already weakened. 1t soon be-
came evident that Mrs. Rolando was
not long for this world, Her daugh-
ter, Margaret, who has almost COM
pleted her training at st. Joseph's
hospital, in Tacoma, at once gave up
her work and returned home to care
for her mother.
Mrs. Rolando's death on Monday,
July 18th, took from her community
kind neighbor and friend, and leaves
her devoted daughter alone. The
sympathy Of a wide circle of friends
is extended to Margaret in this second
deep bereavement.
Funeral services we're held Thurs
day, July 2lst from st. Rita's in Ia
coma. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Picnic
Lincoln Park Aug. 10

The United Poultry Locals OF King
County have selected Wednesday,
August 10th at 10 a. m. as the date to
hold their annual picnic. The place
selected Is Lincoln Park at Fauntle-
roy, West Seattle, as It is the most
centrally located park that offers all
Of the conveniences necessary to ac-
commodate group of this size.
representing as 1t does, poultrymen
from vashon, Alderwood, Manor,
Kent, Renton, cambridge Island,
Kirkland, Carration, Issaquali, Seattle,
North Bend and Bothell.
Every poultryman in King County
Is cordially invited to attend this pic
mic whether or not they are identified
with any one of the poultry locals
organized in King County.
Frank E. Balmer, director Of the
Agricultural Extension Service, State
College of Washington, will be the
principal speaker on the afternoon
program.
A good time is assured both young
and old, so make your plans now to
attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
JANPANEsE CONSUL
VISITS ISLAND

On Friday about so japanese resi-
dents Of the Island met at the Island
Club to welcome Mr.. X, UGhlyama,
japanese consul, who, accompanied b.
his daughter, visited the Island TO be-
come better acquainted with local
Japanese. 4 splendid spirit OF well
come and good fellowship was EVIL
denced.
1t had been the intention Of Mr.,
Auchi to make q tour of the Island to
meet as many Of the American resi-
dents Us possible, but he was forced to
give up this plan because Of speak,
ing engagement In Seattle in the eve
denced during the meeting.
He requested that the News-Record
express to the Island people his deep
appreciation Of the friendship and CO.
operation which had been shown to
the Japanese people living here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Keep Eggs Cool
Means More Money

Very few poultrymon are making as
much money as they would like to, yet
many can materially Increase their
egg receipts through the proper sum-
mer care OF eggs, points out W. D.
Buchanan, extension poultryman,
Washington State college. Some poul-
trymen average from two to three
cents per dozen more for their eggs
than the ordinary poultryman, mostly
through care OF the eggs. Although
farmers who carry poultry as a side
line may be too busy In the summer
to taks care Of the eggs. there is no
excuse Tor the commercial or special
lied poultryman.
Several years ago a federal worker
pointed out that, In the white OF an
egg, there is an oxidlzing enzyrns
which encourages chemical action and
breaks down the protein Of the white,
resulting In thin white" says an
article by w. D. Thermohlen, Iowa
State College, IN the July issue Of the
American Poultry Journal. Whether
that Is true or not, 1t Is certain that
eggs deterlorate In heat, says Mr..
Buchanan. II is equally true that It
pays to cool eggs before packing.
The first step in an effective pro-
gram Of this kind Is to keep the egg
cases and filters In cool place before
the eggs are packed. F!llers and flats
are good insulators. If the air is hot
when cool eggs are packed, 1t will help
to reheat them. II hot eggs are placed
in cool filler, they viii heat the air.
If hot eggs are placed In hcs filler,
they will stay hot.
Eggs should be gathered three or
four times day. They should be
gathered in perforated buckets Or
baskets. Before packing, they should
be placed in room with temper
azure Of 40 to SIS degrees for two hours
before packing. When SO cooled, they
should be packed in pre-cooled cases
and stored in cool place until they
are shipped Eggs cared for in this
way will stay better, bring more money
and lead to the eating of more eggs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
A PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR:

For the purpose of conserving avail
able surplus food products produced
In the State Of Washington, and to
the end that these products may be
made available at the lowest possible
cost to agencies engaged in relief
work, or where such products may be
needed to relieve. distress, and at the
same time provide some remuneration
to producers of these products which
otherwise would be wasted and bring
no return.
I, Roland II. Hartley, by authority
of the power in me vested as Cover
nor of the State of washington, here
by appoint a commission consisting Of
the Director of Agriculture, the Direc-
tor of the Department of Labor and
Industries, and the director of the
Department of Business Control, with
power to collect, conserve and distri-
butte such foodstuffs through estab-
lished agencies or leagues organized
for administering relief and for charit-
able purposes.
Said commission is hereby empower
ed to utilize necessary facilities and
agencies OF the State in carrying into
effect the objects and purposes hereir
provided for.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ]
have hereunto set my hano
and caused the seal of the
State of Washington to be af-
fixed at Olympia, this twenty
fifth day of July, A. D. nine
teen hundred and thirty two.
BY the Governor:
ROLAND H. HARTLEY.
Signed:
j. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
oRTHopED1c NOTES.

The vashon Orthopedic Auxiliary
held Its regular monthly meeting last
Friday at the home of Mrs Geo, Parl.
at vashon. About forty members and
friends spent most enjoyable day.
The time before luncheon was oc-
cupied in sewing and with the regular
business meeting. After luncheon 16
lacies enjoyed an afternoon Of bridge
while those who did not care to play
continued with the sewing work.
There were number of summer
residents present at the meeting.
The next meeting, on the third Fri
Gay In August will be held at the
summer home of Mrs. Wilmon Tucker,
OF Newport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Goodyear Tires Sell
At Lowest Prices

Mr.. Fred Stevenson Of the Fuller
Service Station, announces that on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week, July 2s, 20 and 30, and for these
three days only, the famous Goodyear
Standard All-Weather and Goodyear
Standard Pathfinder Balloon tires will
be offered at the lowest prices ever
sold.
Trade-in values on your old worn
out, or smooth tires will be exception
al, and as Mr.. Stevenson says, nov
your worn tires are worth more OFF
than ON your car.
The Fuller Service Station handle
only the tires and tubes manufactured
by the Goodyear Tire s. Rubber Co.,
the largest tire manufacturers In the
world, and whose products are pre-
ferred the country over by vote Of
two to one by car owners.
The convenient location Of the
Fuller Service Station will make 1t
easy, and the trade-in allowance will
make 1t economical to drive in on one
of those three days and get an esti-
mate on replacing those smooth or
worn-out tires.
Those last few miles, Mr.. Steven
son says, are your worry miles" and
it is poor economy to continue to run
tires that are dangerous, especially
when the new Goodyear tires can be
purchased at such low prices"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS CONCERT

A large number of Island folks, Of
all ages enjoyed a concert at the
Presbyterian church last Monday
evening, given by Nathaniel Carlson,
and daughter, Violet, of Miami, Fla.
The Carlsons played on a variety of
instruments, as well as singing solos
and duets. Their list of instruments
included the mandolin, guitar French
ocarina, glassophone and vibraharp,
the two last being rather unusual in
struments and heard by many here
for the first time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
ENUMCLAw GOLFERS TO
PLAY HERE SUNDAY, AUG.

II weather permits the Enumclaw
golf team will play return game OIL
the local course. This game will de-
eide the championship which has been
pending for the past year. 1t is a
strange coincidence that the weather
takes things into its own hands wien
these two teams get together, and on
several occasions rain coats and hip
boots have been the prescribed regalia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
p. /. CORRESPONDENT SAYS
EARwIGs OUR BEST FRIENDS

A correspondent for the "P. T." told
us that the earwig Is our best friend.
That it gets the arhis. That 1t is ex-
cluslvely insectiverous, or carnivorous
Well, that is like the usual newspaper
items on farm and garden topics
unreliable.
Let us get the earwig story right.
The English garden and horticultural
encyclopedias tell us that these are
very destructive insects. That they
are injurious to Towering plants and
to ripe fruits" The English have
combatted them for thousand years,
and they know their habits. They are
used to the pests and do not consider
them so very destructive. They trap
them. Here as in England, they get
into the flower heads of dahlias,
chrysanthemums and many other
Towering plants. We find them oc-
casionally in the trumpets of lilies
where they eat the pollen and often
chew up the embryo carpet. Nicholsons
encyclopedia says: There is no
poisonous application that gives good
results, and we must revert to traps"
1t gives many ways to trap them, such
as hollow stems of plants, etc. A
brood of little chicks will do big bust
ness among the vegetable plants with
~ harm to the latter.
Tie earwig belongs to the order or
family of the Dermaptera and the
genus Forfic,lla Auricularia. The
beautiful wings are curiously and
neatly folded under very short and
truncate elytra. The large fcrceps at
the end of the body are for the pur-
pose of folding and unfolding the
large fragile wings before and after
flight They can sting with those
sharp point. Take one by the head
and hold it between the first ano
second finger where the skin is tender
and let 1t whip you and you will gel
wee bit of experience.
Earwigs are migratory, the English
encyclopedias tell us, and that is why
there are many some seasons and Sc
few at other seasons.
Earwigs lay eggs and sit and broot
over them and also over the young
just like hens.
Stephen j, Harmeling
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
B. c. TIGHTENING INSPECTION
OF PRODUCE IMPORTS

VICTORIA, B. CA policy Of more
rigid inspection Of. foreign produce
entering British Columbia, together
with a new scale of inspection fees
applying to thirty additional vege-
tables as well as bulbs and nuts Of all
varieties, was put into effect by the
government Wednesday, July 81.
In announcing the new scale of
fees, Minister Of Agriculture William
Atkinson intimated that the detec-
ton of parasitic worms among cer-
tain shipments led to the action.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Baptist Assembly
August 1 To IL

Mr., Doyle Watt Director OF Music,
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Doyle Watt, Assembly Pianist,
Seattle, Wash.
Miss Garnet Kager, Secretary, First
Baptist Church, Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. Ray schaefer, Worker with In
termediates, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Lem r, Carter, Worker with
Junior Girls, Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Walter Watson, Supervisor,
Assembly Vacation School, Seattle,
Wash.
Miss Lorna Beebc, Asst. Supervisor
Assembly Vacation School, Wenatchee
Wash.
Mrs. Grace Bryant, Assembly LII
brarian, Seattle, Wash.
Miss Edith l.. Gillet, State Director
Of Children's Work, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Victor N. Witter, Dean Of the
Assembly.
Mr.. John Strong, Director Assembly,
Recreation and Athletics.
Daily Program.
e3o-Rising Bell.
6:55-Flag Raising.
7:00-Breakfast.
f.30--Faculty Meeting.
500 to 8:50-Hagen Hall: Beginners
Department Administr tion, Miss
Gillet. Walker Hall: Young Peoples
Dept, Administration, Mr.. Cummings
Auditorium: The Message and Pro-
gram of the Christian Religion, Dr..
Fowle. Tent No. /: Junior Derart-
ment Administration, Mrs. Cummings
Tent No. Q: Missionary Materials and
Methods, DR.. Chapman.
1855 to 9:45-Hagen Hall: Primary
Department Administration, Miss Gil
let. Walker Hall: Foreign Missions
(China) (adults), Or. Eubanks. Audi
torium: Home Missions adults, DR..
Kinney. Tent No. / Materials and
Methods of Vocational Guidance, Dr.
Chapman. Tent No. 2: The Stewar-
ship of Life STANDARD Credit, DR..
Cook.
$3.50 to 10:30-Chapel.
1925 to l1:25-Hagen Hall: Inter-
mediate Department Administration,
MI. Cummings. Walker Hall: Story
Telling in Religious Education, Mrs.
Cummings. Auditorium: The Life Of
Christ, DR.. Fowle. Tent No. 1: Re-
ligious Education in the Family. Tent
No. 2: The Teaching Work of the
Church, DR.. Bratcher.
1870 to l2:2O-Hagen Hall: Adult
Department Admin Illustration, Mrs.
Chalmers. Walker Hall: Foreign Mis-
sions tChina) tYoung People,, DR..
Eubank. Auditorium: Music in Re-
ligious Education, Mr.. Watt. Tent No.
l: Home Missions (Young People,, DR..
Kinney. Tent No. 2: Baptist Church
History, DR.. Bratcher.
l2:3O-Dinner.
1880 to 2:3o-Music In struction
Period, Mr.. Watt
2:3o to collaboration and Ath-
letics, Directed by Mr.. John Strong.
6:00-Supper.
800 to s:oo-Evening Program in
Auditorium.
900 to 9:45-Around the Camp Fire
1o:OO-Curfew Warming.
| lO:3o-curfew (Quiet in Camp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
Ex-coNvIcT TO SPEAK.
j. GRANT HINKLE,
Secretary of State.

Mr.. Frank Novak will be the speak
er at the Young Peoples Union meet
ing next Sunday night at McClintock
Homestead point at Ellisport at TOO.
He has talk that will set every one
to thinking. Special music will also
be on the program. Come and hear
and enjoy these meetings that are at
tracing the attention of the entire
Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

lue uNHuul western washington
Baptist Summer Assembly will open
next Monday at Burton, and will con-
tinue In scsslon until August l2th.
Each year this assembly grows in
popularity, for It offers not only an
opportunity for a pleasant vacation,
but provides an excellent course Of
study, and lectures by outstanding
religious leaders.
Few assemblies can boast Of more
beautiful site than Burton. 1t con-
sists Of thirteen acres located on
Quartermaster Harbor. The property
represents an investment of approx
mately $4,000. It is owned by the
Washington Baptist Convention and
is under the management of the
Western Washington Baptist Young
People. The grounds are available for
Baptist groups with only a cost to
cover actual expense. There are now
thirteen buildings on the grounds and
q full time keeper.
There will be fine special Sunday
and evening programs of which local
religious groups, regardless of de-
nomination will take advantage.
The program includes not only work
for adults but there will be fine de-
partmental courses for the younger
people grouped according to ages into
the beginners and primaries, 4 to 0
years of age: Junior boys and girls, 0
to IL years of age and the junior hi
boys and girls, IL to is years of age.
Expert leaders for each group will
keep the youngsters happy and busy.
Instructors, Lecturers and Leaders
DR.. Howard Chapman, Student Pas
tor, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
DR.. M. D. Eubank, Director OF Pro-
motion for Missions, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. w. E. Chalmers, Department Of
Adult Education. American Baptist
Publication Society, Phi a delphia,
Penn.
Rev. Oliver de w. Cummings, State
Director Of Christian Education for
Southern California, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Oliver de w. Cummings, Chill
dren's Work Specialist, Los Angeles,
Cal.
DR.. M. E. Bratcher, Department Of
Old Testament, Berkeley Baptist Di-
vinity School, Berkeley, Cal.
DR.. Bruce Kinney. Director of In
dian Missions for the American Bap-
fist Home Mission Society. Denver.
DR.. Charles A. Cook. Author and
Lecturer on Christian Stewardship
Seattle, Wash.
DR.. Bryant Wilson, Pastor of First
Baptist Church. Eugene, Oregon.
DR.. Elan J. Anderson. President
Elect Of Linfield College, formerly
Principal of the American Schools
Shanghai, China.
DIR. Frederick A. Agar, Secretary Of
the Department of Stewardship and
Church efficiency for the Board Of
Missionary Cooperation, New YorE
City, N. Y.
Or. Walter I. Fowle, Pastor, Ere.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
$4,000 MUsKRAT FURs SOLD

Tacoma-S5,oO0 muskrat furs were
sold at the Tacoma fur sale for July.
All Of the skins as well as $500 beavers
vent to London buyers for the coat
trade. The total sale of furs amount-
ed to $4,000, officials of the sale said,
and the outlook for fall is bright.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY.

The Presbyterian Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet at the home Of Mrs. K. M.
Campbell, Thursday, August 4. Miss
Campbell and Mrs. @. Ramquist will
be assisting hostesses,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

Spokane = The Spokane Portland
Cement Company will resume oper-
atoms at Its Irwin plant and Colville
quarry next week, starting o payroll
of $4,000 monthly, H. M. Heleniak,
sales manager, said.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

One apple, grated, plus two to three
tablespoons of sugar, plus one egg
white, beaten together until light, is
a substitute for whipped cream.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
LILY GROWERS TO MEET.

There will be meeting of the
vashon Island Lily Growers Associ-
alton at the Island Club, Sunday
afternoon, July 31st at 2:30 o'clock.
A full attendance is urged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
POLISH PLANES CRASH.

Warsaw, Poland Two military
planes crashed at Konin and Lwow,
killing all the occupants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

In making fancy sandwiches, it is
more economical TO cut the bread
lengthwise of the loaf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

Mrs. Louis Rodda and Louis Jr. ar
rived home this week from Seattle
hospital.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28
ARMY CONSTRUCTION
TO EMPLOY 10000

Washington-Twenty thousand men
will be employed for from six to eight
months and paid more than 100000
in wages for construction Of army
buildings at posts scattered through
out the United States are to be built
Congress appropriated sl5,164,O00 for
the army buildings and 1T is estimated
that about 40 per cent Of this will
go for labor and the remainder for
material.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

Wilkesbare, Pa.-Revival of activity
in the anthracite trade was indicated
by the posting of notices of several
coal companies for operation of COL
lie&es in this region, and in the Le-
high Valley Railroads recall of sew
eral crews.
The Kingston Coal Company also
will work several operations. Approx
mately 1000 men returned to work
in the collieries of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company, idle since May 4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-07-28

Eellefonte, Pa.-The Bellefonte Silk
Mill, owned by the @. &. Eagle Com
pany of Shamokin, has resumed oper-
auions after being closed year, 1t
was announced. The mill will employ
100 workers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-01
TWO ARE IMPRISONED
UNDER DITCnED CAR

Earl Clark, son of Walter Clark
Of near Frazer, and a girl com
panion, a Miss BANKER from South
Dakota, are thankful that Montana
is enjoying a mild winter. After
a good time at a Wolf Point dance
during the early part of last Sat
urday night, they spent the remain
der of the night in their car which
was parked upside down in the
highway ditch about three miles
west of here.
Both were slightly bruised and
Miss Banker was burned by acid
from the battery. She was taken
to the Fort Peck hospital at Poplar
for treatment. The injuries of nei-
Their are serious. The a lights
failed and navigation without them
proved unsuccessful.
The Ford runabout was in such
a position as to hold them prison
ers in spite of all efforts, but it
was not resting on them. Two cars
passed during the time they were
held prisoner, but either did not
see their car or passed it up as
'just another wreck"