davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with personalized, scientifically ap- pIisd wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as well as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison g, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
WON POPULAR MANDATE

DUBLIN, Jan. 27, -Eamon De- Valera'S Fianna Fail party appear ed on the basis of incomplete re- turns from Tuesdays general elec- ton to have won popular man. date to continue his tariff war and complete independence policies to- ward England.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 2 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT g CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S NEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27

Chitina's interesting weekly pap CT, The Herald, which has been published for the last two years by the Nelson boys, was to have suspended publication January ,22. The fine little paper will be missed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
prOXinlateIy $100,000.

Three fishing grounds were used. The first is located some 10 or 12 miles west of Amak Island; the middle ground about 35 miles north of Port Moller. The best fishing was found in water about 25 or 30 fathome deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 9 CENTS 4 POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-Neva s. Hart, Mrs. w. M. Simcoe, A. " Sumrall and fam fly; A. Ryning, Mrs. w. Wade, Thel- ma Wade, E. w. Hunnicutt, J. H. Erickson.
 OVERLAND-Chris Holke, Ar thur Skinner.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27

DUT, believe ME, when it comes to what | smoke, I want it right!
 You know how it is when fellow is accustomed to smoking good cigarette and he gets hold of one that isn't right. He's likely to get in a bad humor.
 l am great believer in the old saying that Equality will tell" and l have noticed that the things which come to stay are good things.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-27
STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM

Brick Ice Cream and Special Strawberry Favored Ice Cream ar rives on the SS. Admiral Evans for The Alaska Shop. Kept in our new modern frigidaire.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
SUPPLY OF GREEN GRASS
WILL PROTECT YOUR CHICKS

An abundant supply of green grass
will protect chicks, on an ordinary
ration, from any vitamin A deficiency,
says Gordon E. Bearse, assistant
pultryman at the Western Washington
experiment station, Puyallup.
Raising good chicks early III the
season when there is not an abund-
ance of green grass or other green
leafy vegetables presents problem.
The solution of this problem rests
in the slln-cured and dehydrated
alfalfa meals that are on the market.
When incorporated in the mash at
the rate of five per cent, they will pro-
tect chicks from vitamin A deficiency,
II you are also using yellow corn in
the mash and scratch. The deny
drafted alfalfa meal although more
potent invitamin A than the sun
cured is fed at the same level to in
sure adequate protection, says Mr..
Bearse.
Yellow corn which is inclIded In
the ration to varying extents is also
vitamin A carrier. Yellow corn has
to be imported into this region and is
consequently more expensive than
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
Island NeWs of Interest

Mrs. H. @. Cronander, Mrs. A. Moe
and Mrs. Ruby Dawson spent We'd
nesday visiting relatives In Tacoma,
Mrs, nellie Edensword, of Milton
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs
Eva Metzenberg and family.
Mrs. ]. W. Roberts arrived home
last week from business trip Ia
California.
Mrs. Edith Littlefield, Of San Fran
cisco. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Mace.
Mrs. Roetruck, of Seattle, is spend
ing several weeks with Mrs, L. g.
Dumbleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Saunders en-
logged q visit last week from Mr.,
Saunders mother and sister Of Ia
coma.
Mrs Ida Copestick and Betty spent
several days visiting In Seattle last
week.
Bert Thompson, of Seattle, visited
his brother, T. N. Thompson one day
last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

Mrs. VIM. Woodruff and son, Billie,
of Missoula, Mont, are visiting Mrs.
Woodruff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, 8.
E. Watson, and other relatives,
Miss Helen steen was home on Sun
day to enjoy a family dinner In honor
Of her birthday,
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs Howard Hansen at the Martha
Washington hospital In Seattle. Satur-
day afternoon, April LIST. Both mother
and baby are doing well.
Mrs L, F. Sanderson is again home
ut Portage after winter spent on the
mainland.
The condition OF p. s. Pettelle is
much improved and this week he was
able to be about the house for few
minutes each day.
Miss Marguerite Helmcr Of Seattle,
was a Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A, H. johnson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

Statement
ArOuSeS
Expression
of
Skepticism

Discussion and constructive critic
ism Is the source of true knowledge. A
lot Of my friends have me by the
ears as to the real count Of the eggs
borer moth lays. Mr., Beall says he
has hens that lay 365 eggs per year
and Carl Wick says he has some that
lay twice that many. I have not
counted the moth eggs but am trying
to get setting to satisfy the curiosity
Of these skeptics. We do know, how
ever that the moth lays eggs which
the birds like to eat
One Of the main things, for the
sportsman and farmer who wants
birds to stay on his premises, is to
plant seed bearing plant life. All Of
the grains are cheaper today than
they have been for years. In that
abandoned field, where nothing else
will be planted, plant wheat, millet,
oats, vetch or Canada peas. Or mix
them and they will perpetuate as a
voluntary crop. Then count the birds
that stay around their meal table,"
Man is inherently hunter. Our
ancestors hunted from necessity and
this instinct is strong In all of us. If
you are not too old you will remember
when you had that old wooden air gun
and stalked the squirrel and bird,
holding your breath or breathing
through your mouth so you could hear
better. Oil What thrill when we
got couple of squirrels and tackled
their skins on a board; Daniel Boone,
Lewis or Clark had nothing on us as
to accomplishment in the chase. How
proud we were when dad gave us the
first light bore muzzle loader. And
how we resented his warning as to its
deadly effect. Were we not huntersp
The wild life on this earth is our
heritage. would feel ashamed If
could not leave some of it for our
children. You don't find men, or
women either, in penal Institutes who
have that Inherent love Of the out Of
doors. There is something that cleans
and purifies the soul by mere contact
with nature in her natural state.
Just to keep the pot boiling I make
this statement: The wild goose lives
to be 200 to 800 years old, provided a
hunter or predatory animal does not
cut short its natural existence.
Come to our sportsman meeting next
Friday evening and bring your pet
ideas with you.
E. R. NePage, President.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
NITROGEN NECESSARY
FOR GOOD, FERTILE SOIL

The most fertile soils which in their
virgin state seem inexhaustible have
at best only limited supply of avail
able nitrogen, says DR.. S. G. Vande-
caveye, professor of soils, Washington
State college.
The supply of nitrogen in the soil
has been accumulating for centuries
and now every bushel of wheat, every
sack of potatoes, and every box of APP
pies, shipped from Washington farm
land has removed nitrogen from the
soil without returning any of it.
Nature has provided that soils re-
naming uncropped will slowly become
richer in nitrogen and soils planted
with legumes such as alfalfa, peas
beans and the clovers will accumulate
this plant food element rapidly.
Legumes are able to accumulate
nitrogen in the soils by means of GER
tain bacteria which cling to the roots
of the plants, explains DR.. Vande-
caveye. These organisms take nitro
gen from the air and change it into q
form which plants can use. These
bacteria are not found in all soils in
sufficient quantities, and legumes
must be innoculated with them at
planting time. Unless the bacteria
are provided, legumes will deplete
rather than restore the nitrogen sup
ply.
The cheapest and easiest way to
supply the necessary bacteria for le-
gume crops is to innoculate the seed
at planting time. Laboratory cultures
of these organisms will cost approx
mately IS cents for each acre. The
cultures may be obtained by writing
the soils section of the agronony de-
partment, Washington State college.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
High School Notes

Spring is here and as o consequence,
the minds OF the high school boys and
girls are turning to thoughts OF the
Junior Prom. Don't let the report
TINT II Is to be awfully formal scare
anyone away, Invitations are now
nearly oil out and, from the number
OF requests for them, It would seem
that the depression is q thing OF the
past, In spite Of dolorous means,
made by some, as to the effect APP
proving the names Of persons invited
would have, the junior class is able to
assure you that there will be a lively,
interesting crowd present.
The music is to be of the best-Bob
Fullers University Orchestra. Any
one who heard them at the senior ball
last year will vouch for their ability
and entertainment, April Z Is the
date set and 1t will be warm and
sunny spring day with all evening
even more inspiring. (Ask Mr.. Ack-
ley0 Don't forget April 7th OF the
high school for a fine time!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
AT The ISLAND CHURCHES

Dockton Community Church.
Rev. H. H. Holte, pastor
Services Sunday, April 9th at 2:s(
p. m.
Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday School and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Services every
other Sunday at II a. M. and p. M
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming. Ladies' Aid meets Srd Thursday
Of every month at 2 p. m.
o. I. Raeum, Pastor.
Burton Community Church.
Palm Sunday will be appropriately
observed.
10 q. m. Bible school. Roswell Johns
superintendent.
II am, There, Grown Christ King"
John T. Manson, tenor soloist will
sing, "The Palms.
Choir will sing an anthem.
z p. M, Young peoples meeting.
T. S. Fretz, minister.
Christian Science SocIety.
Branch of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist. of
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center, II a. m.
Sunday school, o:45 a. M
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week of each month at 800
o'clock, includes testimonies of healing.
Lesson sermon for April 9th, is Are
Sin Disease and Death Real?"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
Unique Assembly

Imagine having the thrill Of listen.
ing to the familiar voices of your
friends and classmates through the
medium OF loud speakerl This was
the experience that Mr.. Bankhead's
civics class gave the entire student
body on Friday, March 3lst.
Students were told to go to their
roll rooms which were furnished with
loud speakers. These were connected
with small radio station that the
pupils Of the civics class had equipped
From this station, the members of this
class broadcasted throughout the
school, the exceedingly interesting
program consisting of debates on cur
rent subjects, comedy skits and music
which they had prepared. This pro-
gram reached the ears of all the
students In the roll rooms.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
THE UTILITIES AND
THE TAX BURDEN

One way to appraise the worth to
the public of utility companies at this
time would be to take look at their
tax statements.
In q number of states they are the
largest single taxpayer. In all states
they are among the leaders. Whole
counties depend on them to pay an
overwhelming proportion of the cost
of county government. And in small
towns, particularly, elimination Of
utility taxes would often mean a hun
dred per cent increase in the local tax
rate. There is an instance in Wis
consin where a town proudly an
Iounced that 1t would levy no general
taxes during the coming year-because
a large. private utility system had
built new plant facilities within Its
jurisdiction, and partic ular tau
revenue from these was sufficient tc
meet all municipal expenses.
Best of all, the utility is the mos,
stable of all taxpayers. In bad times
manufacturing industries trim theil
sails to the prevailing wind. If times
get hard enough, they abandon plants
entirely. The utility industry does not
Its physical properties are in use al
oil times. Whether conditions are good
or bad, 1t must maintain service. II
must be ready to meet unexpected
jumps In demand. It must be pre-
pared to expand and develop when the
situation requires.
During depression utility tax pay
ments, like utility employment levels
have declined less than any compar.
able industry We all benefit from
that-the property owner, the home
builder, the work, the industrialist. It
helps lift some of the burden from our
pocketbooks. And nowadays, witt,
taxes mounting steadily in their re-
lation to national income, 1t isn't
pleasant to contemplate what would
happen to the average taxpayer II
utilities were taken over by the gov
eminent, made tax-free, and this
source Of revenue lost to municipali-
ties, counties and states.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

In spite Of the depression the traf-
fic on the highways seems to grow
and how to control II grows In pro-
portion. There is now q mass of laws
designed to meet state of affairs
which has been brought about by
human inability to cope with ma
chimes of Its own devislng, but as yet
no fool-proof system of traffic control
has been invented.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

wheat and sometimes oats, High per-
centages Of yellow corn have ten
dency to produce cannibalistic ten
denotes, while oats and wheel do not
cause such reactions. The two last
mentioned grains do not carry any
vitamin A and consequently when
they comprise large part OF the
ration more attention must be given
to the feeding Of green feeds.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
Joint Meeting

orations rang out in the gym last
Wednesday for the entertainment Of
the Boys Club and their guests, the
Girls Club. AS special feature
James Cronander, Stanley Schmidt,
and Dorothy Wight presented their
selections from the recent declama-
tory contest. After the program the
girls adjourned to Mrs. Keyes' room
and the boys proceeded with business
meeting. At this time, money was ap-
propriated for the purchase Of u
mirror for the boys room.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

The communistic idea of sharing
everything in common will sooner or
later take wings to itself and fly away.
1t is a foregone conclusion in the
minds of most people with average in
telligence.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

In some sections there seems to be
number Of people making an nt-
tack of words against this and that
without any facts to back them up.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
ST, Patricks Church.
Mass every Sunday at 9:sO a, m.
Rev. Father e. E. Mailman.


Presbyterian Church. b
1000 q, m, Sunday school.
HOO a, m, Church service.
Triumphant In Rejection. Palm
Sunday service.
ESQ p, M, Christian Endeavor meet
ing.
1880 p, M, Church service The
pastor will continue his talks on the
big Bible chart.
e, q, Randall Minister.
Evangelical Free Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
a, m. and service at ii q. m. every
Sunday
Ladies' Aid meets every second Fri
day of the month, at 2 p. m.
Yashon Methodist Church.
Edwin M. Randall. pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924.
1000 n. NJ, Sunday school.
AA'oo ilSiAiillb WOlolIp
Palm Sunday topic, 1.-THE Price of
Ariumph."
7:30 p. NJ, Evening worship.
Topic, 1.-THE Backward View"
Maury Church Services.
M E, Meyer.
Let every one interested In His work
attend one or all Of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services Mt 8 p. m.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p. M, vashon Community
Hall. T. g. Evetts in charge.
Cove Methodist Church.
Sundays:
Sunday school, 1000 q. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Junior League, 800 p. m.
Epworth League, TOO p. nj.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Week Days:
Bible study, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wed. 8 p. m.
Cottage prayer meeting, Thursday,
8 p. M.
Monthly:
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday, p. m.
Epworth League social, 3rd Saturday
Z p. m.
Sacred music service, 4th Sun. 7pm m.
Communion service, LIST Sunday of
every other month, at IL a. m.
Amin H. Stromme, minister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
COVE M. e. LADIES' AID

The Cove Methodist Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon ut 2 p. m.
at the home OF Mrs, Roen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Supper Meeting Of St. EliSGbeth,S
 AINnsn0e

Members of the Alumnae of tho College of St Elizabeth will hold q nupp3r meeting tomorrow eveninw at q o'clock at Mrs Gray's on Wil- low street. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president of the organization, will preside. Reports will be given cu the activities of the group for the past year and plans will be made for coming events to be sponsored by the alumnae.
 Misses Doris Lynch of Wales street and Mary Haggerty of Scott road have returned after spending several days as the guests of Mir and Mrs Ernest Fritz of West Hartford.
 Mrs Richard D. Ely of this city in New York city for few days.
 Miss Eileen Egan has returned to her home on Spencer avenue after spending tho past few days as tho guest of her sister, Miss Charlotte Egan, Q student nurse at Mt Sinai hospital in New York.
 Misses Helen and Gertrude Rraus have resumed their studies after spending the Christmas recess with their parents, Mir and Mrs Oscar Kraus of Fern Circlo. The former is Q student at St Mary's of tho Woods college in Indiana and the latter studies at Lauralton Hall in Milford.
 Miss Ann Haggerty of Scott road visited in New Haven over the weekend.
 Mrs Frank Melchiore, Mrs Mich. oias Giorella and Mrs stephen Pannone were hostesses at Q mis- cellaneous shower at tho formers home recently in honor of Miss Mary Pannone who Is to be mar ried soon to Joseph sondermap. Those attending were: Mrs Frank MeIchiore, Mrs Nicholas Giorella, Pannone, Mrs Nicholas Lombard, Mrs Joseph Lombard, Mrs o. Dc- Vito, Mrs Frances DeVito, Mrs Caroline Sparano, Mrs Albert Son. derman, Mrs T. Lasprogata, Mrs Paul Marticella, Mrs Mary DeMar- tho, Mrs Rose Anderson, Mrs Will liam Tedesco, Mrs Charles Devine, Mrs Peter Porto. Mrs Michael Rus so, Mrs Thomas Marteili, Mrs Jo- seph Sorbo, Mrs Rose Messlno, Mrs A. Sarandrea, Mrs John Mll- ler, Mrs Anthony Tata, Mrs Phillip ,rata, Mrs Anthony LaCava. Mrs Joseph Charles, Mrs $. Maring0lo, Mrs B. Zabara Mrs Louis Tropossn. Mrs Carmen Gala, Mrs Katie Nole, Mrs Mary Crltelli, Mrs Dora Nue. cino, Misses Mary Pannone. Julia Pannone, Angeline Mole, Cnrmelln Pannone, Mae Sulliva, Eleanor Sprano. Vera and Sylvia Palla- dina. Betty and Josephine Julian, CiaAre Perrclla, Mary Capizuto, Palma Semcrnno, Madeline ZnriIlo, Mary M0ringoIa, Josephine Nappl, Rose Nnrdozzi. Carolyn Sarandrin, Christine DeVito, Angeline Lom- bard and Grace Lasprogati.
 Mrs Constance Stokes of RIvor- sids street has returned after spending tho weok-end as the guest of Afr and Mrs Claude Smith of Hudson Heights, N. J., and MT and Mrs Thomas Brearton of Valley Stream, l.. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-04
Coming EUentS .'.
Bridge Clubs Hold Weekly Sessions M
 Tourney Play

Results of the third of the scries of contract bridge sessions held by the Chase Contract club yesterday are: High in north and south secs sion; Mrs Harry Baumel and Miss Helen Novitzky and runncrs-up Mrs A. J. Bormont and Mrs Mau- rice Greenberg. In the cast and west section; Mrs Jack Freedman and Alfred Goldman. high and Mrs Morris Freedman and Mrs Edward Schuller, runners-up.
 Mrs Wilbur P. Bryan and Mrs Paul Hamilton made high scores for east and west pairs and Ivan Coulter and Allen Rutiln topped the north and south teams In the second of the present Bld-Ritn con- tract bridge tournament series played last night at the Watcr- bury Bridge club on Woodlawn Terrace.
 Runners.up north and south wcre Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Charles Durfce, and east and west: Mir and Mrs Irwin w. Day. other high scores, north and south. were compiled by MT and Mrs Henry Newman. Mir and Mrs Warren Kay nor, Mrs Butler and Mrs Lillian Stroback, Mfr and Mrs John F.. Coe, and Mir and Mrs Edwin F. Hunt; east and west; Mir and Mrs Lawrence L. Lewis, Joseph J. Da- wis nnd George W. piorpont, Miss MDrion Hunt and Mrs George w.. Pierpont, Richard Hunt and Paul Hamilton. Muss Marjorie Bllck and Miss Madeline Marshall.
 The following winners have been announced in Monday nights team of four bridge session of tho Elton Contract club; pr and Mrs E. A. Herr Mrs A.. $. Jourdan and Mrs M. IT. Toonoy; S. M. Lund and Calvin Hurlbut and W, Harry Byrnes and !. Kilb: and MT and Mrs Wayne Smith Of Mcridon and MT and Mrs T. J. Mills of Meri- den.
 Tho alumni members of Eust Farms school held a holiday dance nt tho school recently. The deco rations were carried out in m or ange and black color scheme. |. Theses attending wcro Mir and Mrs Leroy Judd. Mir and Mrs Charles Miller. Mr and Mrs C. Judd, Mir md Mrs Warren Hodges, Mir md Mrs Allan Gnmmons, Mir and Mrs Ernest Kopltch, Mir and Mrs Mll- ton Reed, Mss Catherine Chris tan with Francis Judd, Miss Olive Ascott with Raymond Dunnc: Mss Ruth Cashmnn with Edmond Clark, Mss Olive Snow with Theo- dore McLollnnd; Mss Doris Cash- mnn with Ralph Hickey; Miss Dor othy Walden and Rolley Marsh. of Bristol: William Cole. John Martin with Miss Ruth Pulford; Burn. ham Mrritn. Charles Martin. Miss Helen Kctchenkn with Edward Wolf, Miss Margaret Kctchcnkn with William King; Mss Lillian Edmond with Edgar Reed. Miss Marguerite Casnly with Kenneth Mover. Miss Catherine connor with Frank Kctchcnkn, Miss Mary Chris. ! tan with Andrew Kctchcnk0, lIcn-