davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
): FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES :

milk, or wet stains in oSallc acid and
rinse.
Mildew Stains.-If the stain is not
too old 1t may be removed by apply
ing soft soap and powdered chalk,
keeping it moist and laying it in the
sun.
Rust-Soak spot with lemon juice,
then cover with salt. Let stand in the
sun for several hours, or until stain
disappears, Rinse thoroughly. Should
be used on white material only,
Old Tea and Coffee Stains-Wet
spot with cold water; cover with
glycerine, let stand or 8 hours. Wasi,
with cold water and hard soap. Re-
peat If necessary.
To remove white spots from fr,rni-
ture. Dip cloth in hot water, nearly
to the boiling point. Place over spot
remove quickly, and rub over spot with
dry cloth, Repeat If spot is not re-
moved.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

of dumb ball player who gets into
the big money and, as usual, invariably
does the wrong thing at the right time,
Joe Z. Brown is a comedian whose
popularity goes on like Tennysons
brook, largely perhaps. because his
plays are human down-to-earth af-
fairs and he is that dumb fellow next
door who is always In hot water. An
other reason for his continued vogue
is that his stories are always clean
and suitable for family entertainment.
The movie producers seem to have
at last walked up to the fact that peo-
pie want to see lively funny screen
plays rather than the sort which re-
quire a spare supply of clean hand
kerchiefs. Lately great many very
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
ACCURATE MEASUREMENT rs
ESSENTIAL TO GOOD COOKING

The following table of weights and
measures may help in recipes:
go drops--l teaspoon.
teaspoons--l tablespoon.
rounded tablespoon tablespoons
tablespons-l-4 cup,
l6 tablespoons cup.
cups--l pint.
2 pints--1 quart.
quarts gallon.
16 ounces-1 pound.
4 cups flour-l pound
cups cornmeal-l pound.
2 cups graduated sugar. pound.
% cups powdered sugar. pound
Q 2-3 cups brown SUGAR. pound.
cups solid meat-l pound.
9 medium sized eggs-1 pound.
2 cups solid butter-1 pound.
Butter the size of an egg-l-4 cup.
/ pound brick butter-2 cups.
tablespoons flour--1 ounce.
2 tablespoons butter, sugar or salt
l ounce.
l square bitter Chocolate ounce.
! ounce Chocolates cup cocoa.
l cup raisins--6 ounces.
l pound of walnuts, in shell-l-2
pound shelled.
! pound pecans, in shell-l-2 pound
shelled.
l cup shelled walnuts-1-2 pound
cup shelled pecans-1-3 pound.
cup shelled alnonds-1-4 pound.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
REMOVING STAINS.

When possible remove all stains
while they are fresh. If stain has
been overlooked and washed in, II is
difficult to remove and should be
bleached on the grass.
Fruit and coffee stains-Stretch the
stained part over bowl, and pour
boiling water through it from height
until the stain disappears, If stain re-
mains hang material in sun to dry.
Tea and Chocolate Stains-Soak
them in cold water and borax and
then apply the boiling water as for
coffee stains.
Milk Stains-wash out while fresl,
in cold water.
Glue stains-Apply vinegar with q
cloth.
Grease Stains-Place blotter or UNI
glazed brown paper under and over
the stain and iron with & warm iron.
Grass Stains--Apply ammonia and
water at once, or wash with Naptha
soap and water. If colors are delicate,
sponge with denatured alcohol.
Ink Stains--Soak in sweet or sour
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

Mrs. Jessie Robe has been appointed
acting postmaster for the Burton post
office.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
LIKE SHIPS AT SEA
Ships that pass in the night, and
speak each other in passing.

Ships that pass in the night, anc
speak each other in passing.
--Longfellow
Each man is like ship at sea,
On his way toward Eternity.
We sail across life's troubled main
To fruitful ports we hope to gain;
And some reach home, and some are
wrecked
Upon the shoals of grim Neglect;
And some are lost in storms of care,
And some go down in deep despair.
So let us always speak each other;
As ship does ship, so man to brother
The way is long, the night is dark,
The hidden shoal may wreck the
bark,
So give the signal and the sign
That marks the true fraternal line.
This we may do ere we are gone,
We speak, we hail, and then pass on
William S. Hillyer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

3 pounds potato chips.
20 pounds chicken or turkey, dressed,
! ten pound can Of peas,
2 pounds sailed peanuts,
. gallons ice cream will give liberal
servings.
l-2 gallon medium size olives,
l loaf Of sandwich bread will make
twenty-four sandwiches,
l pound of butter will spread three
loaves Of bread.
l quart of sandwich filling will
spread one loaf bread,
/ round cake, ten inches in diameter,
will serve IL people.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
A PICNIC LUNCH FOR 40 PEOPLE

Provisions for 40 people, if you are
planning picnic or supper, are as
follows:
lb. coffee and 10 quarts water serve
forty people.
/ quart cream and lib. sugar.
2 gallons soup.
PIX. potatoes.
2 quarts gravy or sauce.
quart French dressing.
2 dozen lemons, pounds sugar,
gallons water.
l quart mayonnaise.
10 pounds chicken salad Allow Ia
pound dressed chicken to each person.
S pounds salmon or tuna salad.
8 quarts potato salad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

amusing comedies have been turned
out and one OF the best Of these is
college Humcr" coming to the show
house next Wednesday and Thursday,
1t has d real all-star cast including
such luminaries as Lew Ayres, Bing
Grossly, Mary Carlysle, Jack oakie and
that hilariously funny team Of Burns
and Allen
This Is music and dancing for those
who like 1t, and succession Of laughs
from beginning to end, so everyone
should be satisfied.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY = ONE
Jump ahead of the sun. That's the
kind Of service you want and the
Post-Intelligencer Is the paper that
gives 1t. We deliver to your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 O month; daily
only Coo month; Sunday only, 45c
a month. VIM. Hiersch, Island agent
Phone Black 9a2, Portage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

BAIL is planning to spend s54,OOO,-
900 in an arms modernization pro-
gram. The army is to spend S2l ,OOO,-
900 and She navy sS9,5OOO0O. Brazil,
once the worlds fourth naval power,
now ranks below Argentina and Chile
In South America.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

For training recruits in the British
army noiseless rifle has been in
vented that causes dark spot to APP
pear at the point on an illuminated
target at which it is aimed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
BURTON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. Hunt

The Western Washington Baptist
Assembly will close their summer
session at Assembly Point, Friday,
August 18th. The attendance of 205
was not as large as last year but it is
reported that the instruction, lectures
and program we're unusually fine and
the days spent here, much enjoyed.
The Misses Louise and Connie Van
Devanter returned Thursday night
from the Century of Progress, Chicago,
after a three weeks absence, most of
the time being spent at the fair. Miss
Louise promised to give short &C.
count of their trip in this weeks
ews-Record.
The Madill family are over from
Yakima for a months vacation. They
are in the Streets cottage at Newport
Mr.. Lloyd McElvain, Scout Master,
with five Scouts, Harold Hartvigsen,
Bill Poage, Luckie Smith, Hugh Little
and Jim Butter, left Wednesday for
the Olympics, to be gone about sixteen
days. They will hike from Brinnon
to Lake Quinault and back. Mr.. Nc
Elvain devotes much of his time to
this fine organization and deserves
much credit and corporation for his
efforts to mould the character of these
young people that will tell for good as
the years go by. On his return, Mr..
McElvain will join Mrs. McElvain at
Vancouver, B. c., for short vacation.
Prof and Mrs. R. w. Carver, former
ly Ruth Butler, and three children, are
expected this week from Hickory,
North Carolina, for a visit with Mrs.
Carver's mother, Mrs. NJ A. Butler,
in Burton, They are driving through
by auto and will stop over in Chicago
for the fair, either coming or on their
return. Mrs. Carver hopes to meet
many of her old school mates during
her short stay here.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10

Telephone engineers are working on
plan by which passengers in an air.
plane may be able to talk to almost
anyone, anywhere on land or at sea.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-10
THEATER

Joe e. Brown, the clown prince Of
the screen, comes to the vashon
Theatre Saturday and Sunday In
Elmer the Great He takes tine part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
SPAIN BATTLES
 CRIME WAVE

Madrid = (U.P.) = The crime wave in Spain continues unabated while police and civil guards are trying to figure out how to check bomb outrages, murder and theft. Statistics o fcrimes of social or political character during the first Six months of 1883 reveal 102 deaths and 14O woundinss. Bomb explosions are said to exceed 160, while police confiscated over 500 bombs and large quantities Of
 The violence of the crime has aroused the Department of Public Safety to action. In the south of Spain, a small group of citizens appealed to police for action against banditry.
 Some of the recent crimes in- cluded:
 Barcelona - finding of 15- pound bomb in private home.
 Gijon = the explosion of a bomb in the home of the Chief of De- tectives.
 Caceres-fires, believed to be in- cendiary, destroyed several farm houses; q jeweiry salesman at Ta- lavera de Ia Reina was robbed of 4,0O0 pesetas worth of jewelry in q hntAL q communist tn c village
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
COTTON RAISING ABROAD THREAT
 TO HIGH PRICES
Production Costs in For. eign Fields Are at
 New Low Level

Boston, Oct. 4-(UP)-cotton production abroad is the greatest threat to success of the attempt to raise cotton prices by controlled production in tho United States. Aiston II. Garsido Of the New York cotton exchange told the annual meeting of tho National association of Cotton Manufacturers today.
 Garsldo said total foreign cotton production this season was the largest on record, being estimated at 11,963,000 bales. compared with f0,g76,000 a year ago and II f.ss1,- 900 in 1o29-3o, the previous maxi- mum.
 Hc attributed tho large prospec- tive production abroad this year mainly to increases in foreign acreage" but also Ito the low level to which production costs have been reduced abroad, tine low prices of alternative crops in for eign countries. and the increases in prices of cotton in foreign cot ton-growing countries, in terms of the currencies of those countries,
 Garside pointed out that on the crop had been reduced about 4,000,000 bales by the ploying up of 10,000.000 acres. and that thus the trend of supplies had been turned downward toward a normal level. He predicted q possible greatly reduced supply of cotton next season and "running down of world stocks to around normal proportions" but expressed a fear that q continuance of the program would cause foreign cotton-grow- ing countries Ito increase their country reduces its output, thus providing the world with as much cotton as before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Master MoIecule Is
 Obtained By Science
RejNenates Aged and Controls All Experiences of
 Life, Claims Nobel Prize Winner, Its Discoverer

the brain, is the center of . chem. icai group, five of whose members have been isolated, he said.
 One of them the noted research. CT related, had been administered to aged rats in his laboratory with almost immediate reJuvenation re. suIting.
 "of course, there ig q vast dif- ference between rat and man." no said. What would be Q large dose stimuIant to man. But we be- lieye tho effect would be much the same"
 Another of the substances, known only as "Q"-the designation of tho experiment. that produced it- controls growth. Dr Coiiip said that with 1t he had produced rats twice the ordinary size.
 A third member of the group in- fuences the thyroid gland. With 1t laboratory animals with certain types of goiter have been cured without surgery, and the substance has been purified until its use on humans is now in the experimental stage.
 Two other substances obtained from tho gland control lactation and the superenai corpuscles.
 Obviously, we have very power full tools in our hands with which to shape our destiny" he said. we do not know yet the full extent of the effect of these various hor- mones, and we shall have to pro- ceed cautiously. We must endeavor to check every step of the way"
 Various pituitary products al- ready are available to the medical profession, Dr Collip said. Some of these have proved their worth, others verge onto quackery. He paid high compliment to the researchers associated with him at McGill university, among whom are Dr Evelyn Anderson, Dr Hans selye, Dr L. I. Pugsley, Dr D. l.. Thomson and Dr Peter Black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
TORCLER CLAIMS ! HE IS INNOCENT 1 AT TRIAL TO-DAY
Cases of Men in Reichs. tag Burning Reopen.
 ed To-day

Leipzig. Germany, Oct 4.-(UP) t--Ernst Torgler. 40, former com- n,unist whip in the Reichstag, sought to establish his innocence to-day when tho supreme court re- convened to consider the Reichstag ancendiary case.
 Tho red robed judges questioned Torgler on tho length of time he remained in the Reichstag building on the night 1t was burnod. Torg- Ter insisted stoutly, that he left at S:20 D. m,
 "Witnesses say they saw you in tho building at S:4o," said presid- Ing Justice Wilhelm Bucnger.
 Torgler replied that when tho fire did break out he was at a cafe.
 Torgler surrendered himself to police the day after tho fire, when he learned ho was sought.
 Marinus Van Dc Lubbe, 24 yer old Dutch stone mason and former inmate of a homo for incorrlgible children, was stopped and inatten- tive as usual as Torgler gave his testimony.
 Van der Lubbe confessed he SC, the Are. He was arrested as he left tho building.
 Also in tho dock wero the three other defendants. all Bulgarian communists--Georg Dimitroff, 51 n writer; Wassil Taneff, SC. q shoe- maker, and Balgoi Popoff, Si, a student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
City Is Democratic
 m Great Landslide
(Continued from Page 1)

tho ticket arc concerned. City Sheriff William J. Roach and City Clerk John Fitzmaurice also poiled excellent majorities, proving their popularity in Waterbury.
 Before election there were con. stant rumors of splitting against Controller Leary and Sheriff Roach but no such thing took place. rho few votes which they ran behind tho head of tho ticket arc account: ed for in Mayor Hayes personal popularity. Generally speaking there was no splitting. The cleo: torato of the city got out and voted for tho democratic party and they all received majorities far ahead of any other candidates for office in tho history of Waterbury.
 Ex-Aldorman Andrew J. Cooney and his running mates were given very severe trouncing at the polls yesterday. Despite their ef- forts to gain tho support of the Waterbury voters. despite their personal attacks and despite theirr charges of mismanagement or local governmental affairs, they all went down to defeat by tho greatest mar gin in tho history of the city. To- day tho candidates on tho republi- can ticket were looking over tho records in very gloomy fashion.
 Tho defeat of cx-Aldcrman cooney and his running mates. however, was not due. entirely, to tho lack of popularity but to the fact that tho nominations went "begging" for several weeks before election. Furthermore, remarks made by several speakers immedi, ately preceding tho election served to aisrupt the g. o. D. with the result that they went to the polls practically wholly disrupted.
 Another point of impertameet oec eaot that the republican voters "dumped" two 1talion ineumbents and turned down q third Italian seeking office. on tho other hand i,n a the democrats elected all 4tah"n ca ndidates on their ticket.
 Great surprise was expressed when Alderman pasduale Porri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
ANNUAL OUTING
 OF co C SUNDAY
Good Program to Be Car. ried Out at ScoviIl Rod
 and Gun Club

All arrangements have been completed for the annual outing Of Go. c, Connecticut National Guard, which will be held Sunday at tho Scovlll Rod and Gun club begin ming at 10 c. m. and continuing throughout tho day.
 Tho Rod and Gun club was do. mated to tho guardsmen through tho courtesy of tho Scoyill Man. ufacturing company. Present members of Go. C will have as their guests older members and veterans of tho old Co. C and tho present company. Tho oldest man in service dates back to 1878.
 Tho reception committee will in- ciude the personnel of the entire company. Captain Peter b. Fox Is chairman of the invitation commit tee, assisted by Lieutenant Philip A. Kelly. First Sergeant George Byrnes, Sergeant Irving Delaney, Corporal Thomas Archamb bauit. Corp Cyril Dunphy, Corp James Tyreli and Corp John Fitzglbbons.
 Lieutenant William Dillon heads the sports committee. assisted by Sergeant Raymond Fox, Sergeant Lloyd Hallock and Corp Leslie Par tiss. The purchasing committee Is headed by Capt Fox. Lieut. Kelly. Sergeant Raymond Parks. Sergeant Joseph Garvey, Sergeant Charles Perotti, Corp Partiss and Corp Harris Miller. Refreshments com mittee, Corp Vincent Mahoney, chairman: Private James Kelly, Private Bernard Dillon, and Private William Gilbert.
 The beer will be handled by those two we'll known ale dispensers. Pri- yate Jerry Mooney and Private Martin Gilligan. assisted by Private Roy Fox and Sergeant John Ken nedy.
 Athletic events will be featured by a baseball game between the present members of Go G and the veterans. Up to press hour Capt Fox has been unable to secure an umpire for this tilt. Volley ball elimination games. ouoit pitching. potato race, dart throwing. three- legged race. tug-o-war. and the fin- a, event, the fat mems race, fea- tured by the entrance of Corp John Fitzgibbons.
 Arrangements are being made to accommodate 175 guests. It Is re- ouested that all members of old. time c Company communicate with Capt Fox at the state armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
TORRENTIAL RAINS AND HURRICANES
 NOW SWEEP CUBA
Advance Warnings Saved Many Towns and Peo.
 pie From Disaster
BY LAWRENCE s. HAAS

Havana, October 6 - (UP) = Torrential rains and hurricane winds swept tho central provinces today as the government, hunted the leaders of opposition parties Tn
 santa Clara province seemed des- tined to bear tho worst of tho hur- rlcane, and several houses col- lapsed at Cienfuegos, on tho south coast of Santa Clara, while in Santa Clara, Camaguey, Matanas and Havana provinces rivers swept over their banks in iowiying districts.
 Because of rough weather, the United states battleship, Mississippi and destroyer of tho patrolling fleet moved into Matanas harbor. Several i'll seamen aboard tho dc" stroycr were taken aboard the Mis-. sissippi for treatment. :.
 Tho hurricane was observed westward of Jamaica yesterday morning, Moving northeastward toward the Cuban south coast. 1t was believed damage and injury to humans might Do minimized be- cause precautions had been taken Residents of somo towns took shelter on high ground inland.
 In tho capital tho torrent of rain diminished interest in politics, but tho government proceeded after its victory over the rebel officers In tho National hotel battle, to hunt out political leaders.
 Mario Monocal. former presl dent, and Carlos Mendiota, tho two 1ead- ing political figures in Cuba, were in hiding.
 An officer and three soldiers searched Monoeals residence last night, seeking arms. because of rumors that snlperB were active there during tho shooting that tcr- rorizod tho city Monday night. They found no ono at home, and seized three rifles.
 Tolcphonic inquiries at Mondie. ta's home mot with G request to cali again today.
 A charge that her husband was murdered by soldiers who took him n prisoner to Cabanas fortress af. ter tho National hotel battle, was made by Mrs Carlda Leonard Folk. She said her husband. Lieutenant Leonard Folk. of tho Navy, arrived at Cabanas with other officers and was shot fin tho shoulder by c sol. dler. Tho bullet. dofleeted by c bone, went through his heart, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
TRIAL or RENE LEvESQUE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Trial of Rene Levesque on charges of automobile homicide was started to-day before Judge Newell Jennings and a jury in the superior court. The accused is charged with having caused the death of Oscar Anderson on the Cheshire road at the Prospect road intersection on March 5. This morning testimony was offered by Henry Gebhardt. photographer. Dr Harold F. Morrill,, assistant medi- cal examiner and Coroner John T. Monzani. States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis is presenting the states case. Attorney Vincent A. Miller is defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
LABOR LOOMS AS
 POLITICAL POWER
 IN NEXT CONGRESS
Can Support or Throw Down Candidates in
 Coming Elections
BY IT. 0. THOMPSON

Washington, oct 4-(UP)-rn. tensivo organization efforts of the American Federation of Labor to. day appeared certain to hoist the federation into c place of great political power during the next ses. sion of congress.
 A resolution favorlng creation of an Independent labor party has been introduced at tho federatlon's E annual convention here. The same resolution was voted down over. whelmlngly last year and appeared headed for n Bimilar fate Ut the present meeting.
 But enlistment Of new members places tho organization in G posi- ton to engage in politics on q broader scale than heretofore through support of candidates fa. voring It's cause and active opposl. ton to those whose compression record is not to its liking.
 Secretary. of Labor Perkins, whose appointment was opposed by the federation, accepted an invita- ton to address the convention this afternoon. Announcement of the speech brought considerable ap' plause from the convention floor. of federation members dissatisfied d with its policies and those of Presi- dent William Green, planned an ef. fort to participate in the eenven. tons sessions today. The "rump'' group numbers about 100 men who claim to have paid-up union cards. Work of erecting the Samuel dompers memorial monument progressed despite reports that it would be held up by labor difficult | ties. It is scheduled to Do dedi- cated Saturday with President Roosevelt making tho principal ad- dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
By WILLIAM F. CANNON

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 4.-(Up)- Science has discovered q "master moiecuie" that rejuvenates the aged and controls the profound ex- perienees of iife-birth and death. love and geniiity.
 Before hurrying back to his 1000 laboratory rats, Dr J. Ber- tram Collip, Nobel prize winner, said experiments at McGiIi univer. sity showed that one form of tho substance would lift the shroud of impotency.
 Like the hub of a wheel, the "master inolecuic" obtained from the pituitary gland at the base Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
GOLD PRICE S3f.70

Washington, oct 4.-(UP)-To- days price for newly mined gold consigned for export or for use in domestic arts and industries was tlxeS by tho treasury at sa1.7o per alno ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

in Caceres province stabbed a wo- man eight times because she would not join the Communist movement.
 Seville - . French engineer was ambushed and shot as he was coming out of his ofiice; the home of an engineer was robbed of 65.- 900 pesetas worth of jewels.
 Zaragosa-a large bomb explod- ed on a railway bridge. causing considerable damage and delaying traffic.
 Ferrol-a bomb was discovered sn a railroad tunnel.
 San Sebastian-a taxicab driver was killed because he refused to ha acaassorx to . robbery.