davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
WALKER DECREE.
To Be RUSHED

MIAMI, Fla, March % G.N.S). l..
Early action by the Dade County
Circuit Court on master in Chan
cery Dowdell's recommendation
that divorce be granted Mrs.
Janet Allen Walker in her suit
against former Mayor James E.
Walker, of New York, was sought
today.
Mayor Frank Katzentine, of
Miami Beach, Mrs. Walkers at
torney, said he would move
within the next few days" for
the courts action on a final de-
cree.
Florida law provides the chan
cery masters finding must remain
on file 10 days before the court
acts, unless both parties waive the
time stipulation. Katzentine said
he believed Benjamin Cohen,
Walkers attorney, would join
him in a waiver.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BRITAIN
RESUME DEBT
CAMPAIGN
Determined to Win U. S. Over
To Cancellation, Europe
Presents United Front
Ry HARRY K. REYNOLDS
Copyright. 1888. by International
News SerVic0l


LONDON, March % ,,I.N.S).
Determined upon success, Amer
ica's European debtors will revive
their drive for cancellation Of
foreign debts within a month.
This became apparent today
as international News Service
learned from an exclusive diplo-
matte source that Americas
debtors plan to go to almost any
lengths to force acceptance Of
their debt cancellation program.
Maintain United Front
Great Britain, it is said, has
already agreed not to demand the
debt payment due her from
France on June /.
If France meets the $4,000, 900
debt payment to the United
States on which she defaulted in
December, it will facilitate a gen.
eral moratoriuW on interallied
debts.
With Great Britain and
France strictly maintaining their
united front, it was disclosed, the
nations of Europe will even re-
fuse to ratify any results Of the
Forthcoming world economic con-
ference which might prejudice
the Lausanne agreement.
According to the terms of the
Lausanne agreement. German
reparations were reduced to a
dime on the dollar basis.
This arrangement, however, by
the terms of the So-called gen.
tlemen's agreement, was made
contingent on cancellation or
.duction of the debts owed the
United States.
From an unimpeachable au-
thority, International News Ser
vice learned the decision to bind
the Economic Conference by the
terms of the Lausanne agree
ment was the most important of
several agreements reached be.
tween Great Britain and France
during the conversations between
the Chancellor of the Exchequer
Chamberlain and Finance Minis
ter Bonnet.
Seeks U. S. Assent
This decision, it was disclosed,
was made in an attempt to carry
forward the plan originated by
Prime Minister Macdonald TO
make the chief task of the World
Economic Conference ratification
of the Lausanne agreement with
concurrence Of the United States.
This plan is contignent upon
a united Anglo-F French debt front,
and it was learned the two ma
tions will work in close concert
on the basis of the gentlemen's
agreement, despite the desire of
President Roosevelt to treat with
each foreign nation separately
on the debt question.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23


At the very outset he was
plump, pink, and nice. I used
to love to bathe and dress him,
although I took the response
bility of lifting and turning him
rather seriously. I suppose all
young mothers are a little fear.
full in the beginning of drop
ping their babies, and in that
respect I was no different from
the rest. Still I felt as I do now,
that every mother ought to
learn to care for her own baby,
whether she can afford to dele
gate the task to some one else
or not.
Rather Unscientific
Franklin's early care, would,
I am afraid, be considered very
unscientific as measured by
modern standards. We never
had a formula. Nurse and I
used our own discretion about
his feelings, and I know that
he was not allowed nearly the
variety Of food children are per-
mitted under the present day
diets. There were no such people
as baby doctors who came in
every couple of weeks and
weighed, measured, and made
tests of their tiny patients, or
if there were, did not know
of their existence. When Frank
lin was ill, we sent for a doc
tor Immediately. When he was
well, we were duly grateful, and
let it go at that.
Perhaps one Of the reasons
Franklin's infancy and child
hood were so unmarried by even
the more common of the chill
dren'S ailments was the COM
paratively quiet, SequeStered life
he led. Much of his time, until
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
BACK PASSAGE
Of MOVIE BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March %.
Charges that "there was some
thing crooked" about the passage
of the Sunday movie bill for Balti-
more county, which passed the
House of Delegates Tuesday,
failed to have the measure re-
turned from the State Senate for
reconsideration yesterday.
The charge was made by Henry
Conway, a Democratic member
of the Baltimore City delegation,
who was absent from the House
chamber at the time of the vote.
Delegate Conway declared that
the clerk, in reading bills for the
final vote, skinned through the
roll call, voting aye for all men,
bers who did not specifically vote
negative.
Mr.. Conway declared:
"A survey of the roll call on
the measure will most likely
show me voting for it,"
The move for reconsideration
was downed 1925.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
CHAPTER 2

For days the thought of what might have happened
had that piece of glass punctured his little wndpipe
with me- but ordinarily have not been worrsOme where
Franklin cOncerned-perhaps because his father
apprehensive about him, and wanted to keep him
from being anxious, but likely because from the
first, when a swayng little bundle he made hourly pill
grmages to my his nurses arm, he gave me so
little to be concerned about
admit, though, that a little worried before
he reached that stage. In fact when he born
given too much chOrOOrm and it nearly fatal to
BOTH AS matter of fact, the said she never ex-
pected the baby to be alive and surprised to find
that he was He born right here in this house. of
very cold and impersOnaI somehow realize how
much more scientific hospital is, but am old
fashioned enough to think it's nicer for baby be born
in his own home. I've passed the door of that sunny
upstairs rooms many hundreds of times in my long life
and, oh! often I've remembered that there INV son
first saw the light of dav
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Davis FOreseeS Arms
Conference q Success

NEW YORK, March % (IN.S0.
No nation can afford to assume
the moral responsibility for
failure" of the Geneva disarma-
ment conference, in the opinion
of Norman H. Davis, head of the
American delegation to this con-
ference, who was en- route to
Europe today aboard the liner
Manhattan. Davis was accom-
panied by Allen Dulles, of New
York, his legal adviser. He plans
to confer with officials in Lon
don and Paris before going on
! to Geneva.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
Appeals
Court Ends Is Cases

ANNAPOLIS, March 23.-Filing
Is opinions on cases argued in
the January term the court OF
appeals has adjourned to convene
again April 4.
Cases pending before the court
include the appeals of State
Senator Emory L. Coblentz, head
of the defunct Central Trust
Company of Frederick, and Euel
Lee, also known as Orphan Jones
colored farmland convicted OF
the murder of Green K. Davis
Taylorsville farmer.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
STATE VOTES ON DRY LAW

BATON ROUGE, La, March %
G.N.S0 Both houses of the LOU
isiana legislature today moved
rapidly toward repeal of the State
prohibition law, with final action
in the special session scheduled
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1933-03-23
FIRE DELEGATES

The Bethesda Volunteer Fire
men have selected Chief j. Fred
Imirie, John Imirie, John Muir
dock, Ed Myers and Harold Muir
ply as delegates to the State
Firemen's Convention in June.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
HOW TO REMOVE
SPOTS FROM RUGS

A spot or stain or a good rug is
always annoying to the tidy house
wife, says Gladys Gallup, extension
home management specialist at the
state college. If attacked while fresh
spots and stains are much easier to
remove than after they have had time
to work into the rug.
Grease stains into which dust has
settled may be scraped with the edge
of spoon, then rubbed gently with
warm soap suds. After the spot is
clean the suds are removed and the
spot rinsed with clear water.
Freshly spilled liquid should be
lifted Immediately with absorbent
cloth and the spot covered with corn
meal or tslcum powder to absorb the
remaining liquid.
Sweet spots may be scraped and
then have q pan placed under them,
and boiling water poured from a
height through the spot. AS much of
the water as possible should be alb
sorbed with soft cloth and the rug
allowed to dry away" from the floor.
Gum, wax, and many other spots
and stains on rugs may be removed
with carbon tetrachloride or cleaners
solvent. Most drug stores and many
filling stations stock these stain re-
movers.
Rugs and carpets in constant use
need to be brushed or cleaned with a
carpet sweeper almost every day. Once
a week they should be thoroughly
swept or gone over with vacuum
cleaner if they are to be kept bright
and clean.
For thorough cleaning, a vacuum
cleaner is best because it sucks up,
with out scattering, the fine particles
of dirt from the depth of the pile as
well as the surface dust.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES

in which he gives his opinion against
proposed Columbia school road. AS
chairman of the board of directors,
feel 1t as my duty to bring the true
facts In this case.
First concerning the money avail
able. Brother Ramquist says that I'VE
should not build any new roads now
while taxpayers are driven to despera-
ton. Let me explain that the money
for the improvement Of this road does
not lay any new burden on the tax
payers. This money comes from the
two million dollars relief fund voted
last year. The taxpayers In our dis
trict, as well as all over the county,
will have to pay their share Of this;
why not then receive some of this
money for necessary work in our COM
munity? Many Of our own neighbors
need work and relief In these hard
times
I cannot see how this road could be
detriment to our district and danger
to cur children. The school ground is
not small. We have four acres of land
not half Of 1t cleared or used.
The road will not be speed road,
but a 80 foot road, making 1t possible
to get in to the school ground from
south and north. AS 1t is now all the
children from the north part of the
district have to walk to school over
muddy. often snowfilled trails. The
only approach for car Is from the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

south. Brother Ramquist says that
"the school has been there for years
and the same road has been sufficient
for all purposes and that the school
house Is easily accessible to all the
residents of the community" Is that
so? He says, ito be sure the present
road is In wretched condition; but
the county will take 1t over and make
good road out Of 1t and that Is all
we need" Sure, brother. that Is all
we need and that Is oil we are work.
ing for and can have. The county will
build the road through so the people
south and north will have a good road
to and from the school and that with
out adding penny to our taxes, only
giving us little share Of the relief
fund voted year ago. Is there any
other place nearer to our heart and
our welfare than the use Of this money
already there for good road for our
own children to our school2
All we ask the voters OF our district
is to authorize the board Of directorz
to deed to the county the necessary
ground for the road. Then they will
build and take over the road and keep
1t up in the future. / certainly hope
that the true conservative element in
our district will do the right thing,
conserve our best interests.
Respectfully yours,
@. Aug. Peterson,
Chairman Of the board.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
TAHLEQUAH NEWS ITEMS
BY Louise Dahl
Too late for last week..

Systematic thefts OF forest wood and
bark, cut by Carl Rooth, were brought
to an abrupt end, 1t is believed, by the
discovery of two men loading a truck
with the fuel Gilbert Smith saw the
men, one of them declared to be q
foreigner, stealing the wood, and OBJ
tanned the license number Of the Ford
truck. King county authorities were
notified, and arrests will probably be
made shortly, unless the license num-
her proves to be fictitious one. In
all, more than fifteen cords of wood
and bark have been stolen during the
last two weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
Mrs. j. Gabourel.
DO you KNOW?

That vinegar sealed before pouring
over beets of other pickles is less likely
to cause acid tomach; and also pre-
vents the mold which Is so likely to
form If the beets stand few days?
That loaf of stale bread, If dipped
in cold water and removed instantly,
placed in moderately hot oven for
is minutes will be like fresh baked
bread?
That cereals, meals, oats, etc. IRE
Ia to 1-3 less in price if bought in
the GLIB. sacks than when put up in
small boxes? We pay for boxes and
boxing.
That flour costs more when bought
in IS Ii. lots than in so lib sacks9
That the bright decorations" these
sacks can be removed by oiling with
coaloil before washing in strong sudsG
Mrs. Beckes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
A CORRECTION.

Ar omission was made in recipe
printed last week. The correct recipe
70, orange marmalade is as follows:
II large oranges
S lemons
4 lbs. lump sugar
a lbs. granulated sugar
4 qts cold water.
Wash and wipe fruit, removing any
blemishes. Slice thin. Add water and
allow TO stand 48 hours. Bring to
rolling boil then reduce heat and sim
mer gently 2 hours. Add sugar and
simmer ! Ia hours longer. Care must
be taken at this stage to stir fruit
frequently to avoid scorching. Place
in sterilized glasses and jars and seal
with parafine. This amount makes
IA pints.
Mrs. j. Gabourel.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
FORUM

Continued from page one)
tried to knock Mr.. Jensen, for 1t is to
his own interest as q teacher, but he
failed to advance any argument that
proved Mr.. Jensen wrong. 1t is not
hard to see that Mr.. Bright lacks
much of the experience Mr.. Jensen
showed by his letter.
Instead of trying to "bawl out"tax-
payers who talk in favor Of cutting
down the expense OF education the
teachers should wake up to the fact
that wartime extrayagances and ways
of living are over and over forever.
Mark my word, practically everyone
else Is working for half Cor less) wages.
Why not teachers and janitors?
say what hundreds of others are
saying The high school and grade
schools can be operated on a lot less
than they are now costing. Gut
salaries down and there will be just
as big a rush of teachers after the
job janitors, also.
The taxpayers surely appreciate Mr..
Jensen's letter. have talked with
dozens. They would like to have the
opportunity of meeting Mr.. Jensen.
shaking his hand and getting acquant-
ed If there ever was man qualified
for school director or even superin-
tendent 1t is Mr. Jensen.
Talk about bean sandwiches and
split log benches! That isn't what We
will go back to, but if we did our
children would learn just the same.
When I went to school the teachers
salary was $50 month. $3.50 for a
five months school. Teachers then
managed to get by o. k, took as much
or more pains than nowadays and did
most Of the janitor's work.
Youngsters of high school age are
not as helpless as Mr.. Bright seems to
think, but they will be If all parents
do as he suggests. When 1t comes
time for them to get out and do for
themselves they won't know where to-
start after letting ma and pa" do for
them so long.
Mr.. Jensen, being taxpayer, has
a perfect right to criticise the super
intendent. for 1t is our money that
pays him.
Some of our Islands most substan-
tial citizens worked their way through
both high school and college.
I've noticed that the less a man
knows the less 1t takes to knock the
conceit out of him.
Yours for economy in the school and
cheaper taxes,
D. W. Fitzpatrick.
Dear Editor:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

\ With Mrs. Miller, of couthern
EIcights, as honored guest. che Table
Guah bridge and sewing club met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. William
Rrookin.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. Roediger were
guests last Friday, Saturday and Sum
day at the home of r. K. Beymer.
Guests over the weekend here includ-
ed Merz Hampton, Catherine Rooth,
Dr. John @. Siegle, his daughter, Betty,
and son, Jack; Mr.. and Mrs. Girigal
and family, James Oliver and James
and the Peck family.
Mrs. Holgerson of Tahlequah has
been spending this last week in Ia
coma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

John Stuckey and Victor Rose Of
Seattle spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. Stuckey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson left
on Saturday for Montana, where they
will make their home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
NODDED SALMON SALAD.

1-2 envelope gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water, yolks two
eggs.
IL teaspoon salt
teaspoon mustard
] IL tablespoons melted butter
ga cup milk
2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon juice,
/ can (talD salmon
Soak gelatine in cold water. Mix
egg yolks, Slightly beaten, with salt
and mustard; then add butter, milk
and vinegar. Cook in double boiler,
stirring constantly until it thickens
Add soaked gelatine and salmon
separated into flakes. Mold.
Mrs. M. B. Rees.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02
DoCKToN NEWS
A. ]. Stuckey

Too Int for last week
Mrs. Kate Reihm Of olympia visited
her niece, Mrs. w. @. Greer q few
days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mr.. Walter Peterson Of Seattle visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Peter
son over the week end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mr.. Bruce Brooks and Mr.. Dulwicf
of Tacoma visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. J
Stuckey Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS ON
PAGE TWO.
l.. Italy.
2. Boring Strait.
8. HsNing more than one husband
4. Florida.
S. The battle of Yorktown.
6. India.
Z. Portuguese.
8. The Caspian Sea.
o. Arizona. New Mexico, Colorado
and Utah.
10. Rhode Island. Providence and
Newport were the capitals until 1900.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mr.. John and Miss Freda Martinolicl
of Tacoma were home with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martinolich TO
the weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mrs. Claudis Peterson journeyed to
Tacoma on business.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Dear Editor:
In your last issue of the Record my
friend. o. E. Ramquist has an articlt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-02

Mr.. L. Danielson and Mr.. A. Peterson
visited MIR. Conrad Danielson at the
Tacoma General hospital on Monday,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

YOUR daytime clothes to
1 be really chic, must car
ry that casual look about
them which nothing other
than acknowledgements
simplicity can accomplish.
1t is a knack to be covet-
ed, this of dressing, to all
appearance, most simply,
yet proving a hundred
per cent perfect to the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23

chosen, only be sure to wear dark
blouse with it, for such is fashions de-
cree.
That the combination of dark
blouse with light-cOlored linen suit
is good to look upon you will agree,
after taking note of the stylish outfit
the young woman to the left In the
picture is wearing. Hers is heavy
white linen suit, the weave being of
that desired spongy unwrinkable sort
which gives it class" The red and
white plaid blouse carries bona fide
style message The oxfords are made
of the identical linen which fashions
the suit Notice the eyelet embroid-
cred design which trims them-nothing
less than the very last word in sum-
mer sports bootery!
With the exception of the emphasis
placed on black and navy linen this Is
turning out to be very much of pas
tel season. The pretty lassie centered
above knows her colOrs in that she
has selected for her cape frock subtle
"dusty" pink crepe. The large but.
tons are also pink. Her delicate san
dals are made of wisps of white kid
woven together across the toes. White
kid footwear is the rage for summer.
The idea of a dark blouse with
light suit makes appeal to the modish
creature seated The red and white
print silk of her blouse contrasts effec-
lively with the chalky whiteness of
her crepe frock. A red band on her
white hat, large red and white but
ton fastening her cape jacket and last
but most important, her red and white
kid sandals interpret the popular vogue
of red and white. Tiny pin perfora-
lions trim the red vamp and ankle
strap of these shoes.
c. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
Mans Ingenuity Taxed
To Meet Eu1erCenc

Some of the adjustments made and
the devices created to keep business
moving during money crises in for
eign countries Are outlined in a bull
letin from the Washington headquar-
tiers of the National Geographic So
ciety. In most cases, it is pointed out,
the emergencies arose from causes
entirely different from those operat-
ing in the United States at present.
Often the foreign crises followed the
sudden fall in value of the monetary
units. or resulted from steady infia-
ton.
"In France, following the World
war;" says the bulletin, "the need
for small change was so great that
thousands of merchants wrapped
postage stamps in wax paper and
used the packages as small change
The average client did not bother to
open the paper but took it for grant
ed that there were four 25-centime
stamps in the transparent packet
handed to him in lieu of a franc,
and in turn passed it on when he
needed to make change.
Both in France and iii Austria
local chambers of commerce and
boards of trade issued small coinlike
tokens as well as small paper notes
like cigarette coupons. The con-
tents Of travellers pockets became
loose-leaf gazetteers of the cities
along their routes.
''In the Russian Caucasus region.
following the October revolution.
small bills were in great demand.
and money changers set up business.
charging twenty rubles and more for
changing thousand-ruble notes.
"In China, where different prices
obtain in big money and little mon
ey,' small change is always NUS
ance. The value of each coin fluctu-
ates, but one must carry ten or fif-
teen pounds of square-hoied cash
as change for one gold dollar. They
are strung on cords, $50 Of them be-
ing counted as thousand, the 9th
er 20 being a fee for counting the
pieces and stringing them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
STYLE SAYS WHITE
COSTUME JEWELRY
BY cHERIE NICHOLAS

Never such q white" season as this.
Fashion especially spotlights white
pique accessories. It's white pique
for hats and scarfs, white pique for
belts and bags, shoes and gloves while
the new little white pique jackets are
quite the rage.
In tune for this feeling of fashion
for white a prominent designer of
American costume jewelry has created
most unique bracelets, earrings and
brooches which amusingly and smartly
resemble pique in both ribbed weaves
and waffle patternings A happy com.
bination this-white pique accessories
together with white costume jewelry,
and Is there anything more fiatterlng
than white?
By the way, speaking of costume
jewelry reminds us of the adorable
little crystal nosegays which this same
designer is conjuring out of crystal
and beads and such. These sparkling
little fantasies are both in flower and
in berry form. One type has re-
ceptacle for perfume Latest thing
in way of boutonnierres to wear with
your smartest of smart summer linen
tailleur!