davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
MORROW DOOMED
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Speakers Urge New Jersey Man
 as Possible Choice

Trenton. \. J. June (CPl-A definite movement 10 place Amoas- sador Dwight W. Morrow lnto the White House was heleved' under way today
 Although 1t is early 10 foresee ths course os any presidential boom. and Morrow has expressed no VH- ungness TO run for the otlc5, oa- servers nevertheless regarded two speeches last nichr bv promlneA politicaI leaders as indicating Ne" Jersey repuhncans wlIl launch a campaign TO msA- h,m chief cNacu- tIvC.
 The speeches heraIdad as starting rhs boom Rere made by fOrmer Governor E. ~. Stokes and nr- John G-ler Hthosc. president ot Prince -or university at a campaign rally for Morrou who at present is seek ing the republican nomination for L. :. senator.
 Called Presidential Timber
 The two speakers se1 forth the career of the noted 6nancier and dlpIomar in glowing terms, and when they hailed him as being Of presidential i'm ber.' they were drowned in applause. Morrow was on the speakers platform and fol- lowed them 10 the rostrum hut tho fact that he made no effort to dis e-ou rhs boom was regarded as sig uEfCant
 "I know that am tread.aE on 2eucare ground said former Gov a-aor Stokes after proposing Nor- TOW as a potential candidate for rh presidency. "aonslderins the reports that he would dls8vom 7t Atlantic City being a candidate. Bu- I don't think ne has anything 10 do with the question. No man in fhis ooL~- rrv IS btg enough TO decLlre rEa cal 10 rne presidency Of the -apabllr'
 When Ambassador Morrow spo. zt Atlanr4c Ctty recently IT was pr tlcted he would say he had had no asplrations toward rhr White Hous- No definite statement 0f that sort vas forrhcomIng however. although parts of hls address lan- themselves 70 interpretation along such lines.
 Cities Wilson Boom
 Stokes cI-0E rha tacr ths' Na" Jersey mad sent Woodrow Wilson 10 -he White H0gse said
 We had a democratic presl3an- from New Jersey. nov W are gong 70 have republican one"
 Dr. Htbben. praisjne Morrow stand for repeal of the 18th amend menr. remarked.
 If the ambassador should be- come srde1t-and rha- $ not a wild stretch Of imaglnauor-ue arr going 10 cI.-u him a- least in part for Princeton
 Henry Hilfers, former secretary Of inc New Jersey Federation of Labor, added his approval oc Nor row in a later speech
 Morrow himself spoko briefly Ho expressed hIs thanks 10 tha speak CTS who had preceded him and sad their complimentary statements had left hlm speeches."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Beatty. Nev. June LPl - Death Valley, forbidding. mysterious des- ert whose scalding heat usually Is an effective barrier against entrance of summer visitors. has been trans formed by a prank of nature into brilliant area of flowers.
 Back in covered wagon days. in 1850. party of enigrants. Cali tornla bound, perished from thirst in the arid waste. The valley 15o miles long and from 10 to B miles wide, received iis name from the in- cident.
 Even Lizards Leave
 So eNtreme is the heat during most summers that even the lizards and horned roads. existent reptile life from October until the middle Of May, mysteriously depart for other hahit8tons
 In 1925 less than half an inch of rain fcll in the Death Valley sink. which is the lowest dry land in the western hemisphere. This year however. dame nature. digging loop Tn her bag Of tricks. brought about q complete reversal Of the usual or der Of things.
 For 70 consecutive days in May. fresh showers fell on the parchnd desert sands. Myriad varieties of seeds N hich apparently had lain dor mani for many years, suddenly burst into bloom in all parts Of the rug ged waste land.
 The landscape usually charactcr- izod by bare sand dunes and buttes and lomas Of tan and chocolate, was changed into g splash of marvellous color Wild flowers rangn from yelo~s and reds 10 deep purple.
 Blossoms Carpet Floor,
 Blossoms carpet rh- desert floor between Beatty and Chloride Cliffs while from Hole in the Rock spring 10 Kane spring and to Sur veyors Well in Death Valley, liz
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
EDGE STARTS JOTRSFY

Paris. June 5.-Pl-Ambassador Edge today began his third voyage througn industrial Franco 70 study life and commercial habits. H. i0- tends 10 spend rn- next rhrec days oOnferri1g with manufacturers Of Lille, Eo1nalX, and Tourcolnr.
 Saturday ho wlI look ovcr the lans factories of Calais where on March 2S thousands Of lace-worEcrs parad- d h ieuonsrrarion aEairsr the United states senata's proposed ir- creased customs winch factory on-.- CTS asser-e1 would kill .helr -nd'-- try
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Committee to Plan
 For Church Carnival

\ meeting or the committees in charge Of the carnival to be held under the auspices of St, Joscph's Parish society will be held this eve ming at H.&o in tho basement of the church. Plans for the event, which HilI he held on the parish grounds on Fdson street on June 19, %, 21 and 9. have been made by the com mittees, and many new features have been introduced. Mrs. Michael Han non is chairman o' tho committee in charge of tho household booth. the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Young Aviator Expected
 To Get Over His Injuries

N"W HaNo0- JHT9 ! IE-AIfN0uCH on tho danger list as rhe result Of in- jurlas received Ecsterdal in an air plane accident near rho Hamden Airport r. Maurice Peabody. Jr. o2. of Maple~ood x J. the New Ha- F'n hospital reported today was eX- noe'ed O rccovar
 Examination Of N-ray pictures showed that the youth suffered fractured skull whom h]s plane went lnrO s.6e slip IT q neigh, Of 5oo feet Feahods. dentistry student and son Of a Ma1.e"ood dentist was attempting -o land at the Hamden field
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
DEBATING PRIZES
 GIVEN IN SCHOOL
Children Of Central Junior Dis
 CBss Interesting Themes

Prizas were awarded at the Cen r-al Junior High school yesterday TO pupils competing in an oratorlcal contest.
 The first prize went 70 Douglas McRriarry who spoke or "Tre Value Of 2 Hobby" S-con1 ari2e want to Betty Flanagan. su,ae.rE on Why II Pays 10 Study" Richard Frzpar- mck "on rri~I pr'z. on ,h7 topic. "A Narrow Escape"
 Other talks aera zIEln as follows. An Interesting Ercut Tn American History oy William H3rvood; Tn. Value of Our School Library" by Leslie noer17r. A Sales Talk 70 P-omora thr Sales Of tha Central Llzr. tv William Booth: "F,rr Prevention. ty AGnas fazczi; "T-easurez ot our A-ric." tE Jane Judd. The Magazlno I L1za Easr ny Francis Boyers. "Srckln= the Hidden Treasure" ty Anna Boros, My Trip 10 an Ostrich and Alhga'or Farm" Margaret Chase: An Inter -sunz Trfn I Ha2e Taken" toSarh Smith. ~Wha. .ha Central Isaor High N-.ra 10 N.' Jo0rl- Gas salIa. - r5. SnlrI-." John Tlasoa,
 How 10 ,'. .a a T.--Ezc1 Edward Brasr
 Teachers ot tha Eool acted as judges.
 The annual business meeting Of tra Tareu.s and Feathers aszoc.a- 'lo0 oe tho school will ra held To- MOTION evening ar 7:G" o.elor~ The play Valiant Hector" VIII he presented hy rha senior dramatic
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Amy Johnson Honored
 By Australian Citizens

Sydney, N. S. w, June (P)-Amy Johnson, famous English fier with golden hair like Wagners Brun- hide, was acclaimed today at a dinner given her by 1,100 women admirers of her flight from England to- Australia.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

articles for which are being made by the women of the parish. The following women compose the com- mittee: Mrs. John Mara, Mrs. M. Meehan, Mrs. John Conlin, Ms. F. l.. Mcclure, Mrs. Richard Brophy, Mrs. Edward Woods. Mrs. J. W. Me Guire, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. H. L. Cutie. Mrs. Walter Burke, Mrs. E. \. Callahan. Mrs. George Doer- ner. Mrs. John Farley, Mrs Charles Corrigan, Mrs. Thomas HesIin, Airs. Edward Pagan, Mrs. Frank Man ming.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 19 are planning to conduct a sideshow in connection with the carnival. intro ducing several interesting exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Oldest Yale Graduate
 Retires Under Protest

tln1tnna'1 June tP-F. !, Bradsrreer Sr. oldesr ].vsrg grad 1sra Of Yala University and rssro- O. he CIHcInHa1 bar wer- protest -rgly i0-o retirement rodav 10 be rr readiness tor his one 1undrsdh birthday arnlrzrsarv celebration to- rIgh-.
 The oen.enarar ts still vgorou- mentally but aa has learned rha- h. must conserve his strength since m illness last winter AT the request Of l2ls family aa agreed 10 spend the day resting
 The dinner 70 he accorded MT Bradstreer toriFh- ls an informal gathering tended by the Cincinnati Yale club and affiliated organize ttons in winch Mir Bradstree- has been active tb-o1ehout his life
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Cases of Gas Station
 Bandits Are Continued

Especial to the Heraldl
 NeWlngton, June 5-An in iured jaw which has con- fined Andrew Dohruck Of New Britain 10 New Britain Gen. cral hospital forced the postpone ment last night of his case and those of Constant Dobruck East Hartford and William Nowasetti Of Hartford in court here last night The trio is charged with breaking and entering. II being alleged that they attempted 10 steal gasoline at Manoccho's filling station on Clayton road early Tuesday morning. It is said that Andrew Dobruck's injury was sustained when the thieves. sur prised at their work, fled in an au- tomomle and wrecked it against q cement bridge
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Robinson Praises Treaty
 And Ridicules Criticism

Tori SmI'0. ATk-- Jun0 , IP- Chsracterizins acs "trNial' the COL iroversN between members of rhe navy board over the combat value Of eight and six inch gun cruisers. United States Senator Joe T. Robin son. in an address here today, dc tended the London naval agreement and declared fl placed the United States on q parity with Great Brit- ain m sea power.
 Senator Robinson. who was one of the American delegates 10 the naval conference spoke before the annual convention of rho Arkansas Bar A sCCIation
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

soprano Florence Austral sang Brunhilde's battle cry, from the sec- ond act of Wagner's opera,
 The American consul presented bouquet to her as tribute from the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
Completely Solves
 inc Problem ot Air Sickness

Why he tortured and distressed with a.- sickness when tn,s embarrassing condition can not only be immediately resiere1 but frc-er:rI as well with Gasetts. a most ctfcaclous anti-7auzca remedy and stomach 1cu,-ahzc- now used by thousands who go up i1 planes. Gaset-s assure q thoroughly enjoyable trip with complete freedom from any biEousaess. Even the most seasoned fiers are subject 10 air-s,ck- ness al some time or other Sc be prepared-have Gasetts ready The cost s tr.firg. At all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
ENIERrALN. ON RIRrHnAY

Shirley I.arolE. daughter oF Nr and Mrs Cl79da Le-0gE sr. or 2a7 Maple street. entertained t2 Of her playmatos yesterday afternoon a'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

her home in honor of her ninth birthday Games were played and prizes awarded to Evelyn Bloom quist and Jean DoUney. A luncheon was served. Shirley received many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

If pulled apart, each of the five arms of the star-fish will grow into separate individual.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
BABY BLAMED FOR CONDITION

Worcester. Mass. June , GP)- r h. appeared 10 he intoxicated. 1t Was ns-au~t h. had paCai th7 floor with sick heav fhrous1ou' the vr.toaz rl-n-. Peter Nydam. al- lrEsf 5-,rsen driver. told tho court IT, vas found not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05
FAREWELL FESTIVAL.

4 farewell festival 10 Mir and Mrs Haddon kungharg will hc gwen tomorrow evening ar the Elm Baprst church. Mr. Klinguerz will he ordained 10 the past orate Of tha Second Barrst church O Davcn- port, Iowa. June 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Circulation nlahas Herald Classi- fed Ads very valuable.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

ISE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-06-05

Blossoms carpet rh" desert floor between Beatty and Chloride Cliffs. while from Hole in the Rock spring 10 Kane spring and to Sur veyors Well in Death Valley, lt@
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
H. S. TEACHERS CHOSEN

On the Recommendation of Supt.
Robertson, the high school board, at
its last meeting elected the following
teachers for next year.
Miss Mildred Bell, Home Economics
and Music; Miss Amalia Lawan, Com
mercial Subjects; Miss Una Stewart,
English and French; Miss Mary o'Ma-
honey, Business Subjects and English;
Miss Evelyn Nelson, English and Latin;
Mr.. Rodney Ackley, History and Math;
Mr.. Gustave Schunke, Science and
Athletics; Mr.. Lloyd McElvain, Math-
ematics and Science.
Mr.. A. G.. Lewis was elected to have
charge Of the work in Manual Arts.
He will be employed On half time
schedule.
Mr.. Carl Cronenberger will continue
with the good work which he has be.
gun in orchestra ana band.
At previous meeting Prof. Rob-
ertson was reelected to his position
as principal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
CONCRETE TO Pc POURED ON
vASHON STREET TOMORROW

Everything is set to rush to COM
pleticn the work of paving the street
through Vashon. The forms are all in
and the big concrete miyer is on hand,
practically ready to start work. This
huge machine, capable of mixing !,
barrel Of concrete, with the necessary
sand and gravel will hasten the work.
Three county gravel trucks have been
brought over to haul the washed sand
and gravel from the Sherman pit.
After the concrete is. laid 1t will be
at least twenty-one days before cars
can be driven across.
This work has brought to light the
fact that when the buildings of vashon
were built little attention. was paid ia
the likelihood of the Village being
paved. On the west side of the streets
the majority of the buildings are con-
siderably higher than the pavement
while on the east side in some cases
the side of the pavement will be high
er than the entrance to the buildings
However, the paving will be such All
Improvement, and will make the vii
lage so much cleaner that no one
minds a few steps more or less.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
CLUB HOLDS FELLOWSHIP
LUNCHEON

AT a beautifully appointed table,
decorated in the club colors of yellow
and green, the Fellowship luncheon of
the Vashon Island Woman's Club was
held Tuesday at Watseka Lodge.
Twenty-Five members and ten guests
were present. AS this was the last
meeting of the year until September
many matters of business were closed.
Mrs w. C. Smith and Mrs. Bert Stan
ley we're elected delegates to the State
Convention of Federated Womens
Clubs to be held in Seattle July l6 to
10, Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. Mattson
alternates.
The Club has enjoyed a most sue
cessful year and hope that all of the
people of the Island will take advan-
tage of the big 1000 Volume library
which is for the use of everybody. Be-
ginning June 18th the library viii be
open two days a week, Wednesday and
Saturday, and many new books will be
added each month. cents per week
is the charge for new books, and
cents for the old ones. There are all
types of books to please the most fas-
tidious readers. May we help you plar
your summers reading?
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
Celebrates Fifteenth Birthday

Embert Kalland celebrated his 18th
birthday with a breakfast for the
graduating class and teachers of the
Burton Grammar school on Thursday,
May 18th. They all met at the school
house at o'clock and walked to
Fsnbert's home. On the way they had
contest to find out how many
different trees they could name. Two
prizes are to be awarded the winners.
Dorothy Smith was voted as the
May Queen, and wore her crown while
the boys and girls wound the May pole
streamers OF different colors, after
which they ate their breakfast, then
departed for school to begin their
state examinations, 0
Those present were Mrs. Poage, Mrs.
Van House. Mr. Grimland, Selma
Fitzpatrick, Gretel Tanimura, Dorothy
Smith, Coy Meredith, Jessie and Glenn
Lewis, Chester Olson, Tuckie Smith,
Phil Green, Elwcod and Embert
Kalland.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
IL. S. ORCHESTRA WILL ENTER
STATE MUSIC CONTEST

Last Friday night the High School
Orchestra and Band performed before
a small but appreciative audience at
the Community House auditorium. Mr.,
Cronenbergcr, who has had the
direction of high school band and
orchestra during the past semester
received many congratulations for the
work he has done here. One effect of
the concert was an increased interest
on the part of the high school students
in this activity and present indications
promise an increase in this department,
for next year. In short talk at the
conclusion of the program Mr.. Cronen-
berger announced his intention to pre-
pare our orchestra to enter the state
music contests next year.
Besides several numbers by the band
and orchestra two selections were
rendered by the Girls chorus of the
Junior High School, and Professor
Paul, who is associated with Mr.,
Cronenoerger in his Seattle studio
played two delightful saxophone solos
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
ARREST is MADE IN CUTTING
SCRAPE

An arrest has been made following
the trouble between whites and Phil
lipinos that occurred Monday night.
Louis Modaranga is to be tried to-
morrow OF the charge of assault in
the second degree, on the complaint Of
Ira Hastings of Maury Island.
Some time after nine o'clock four
young men, Ira Hastings, Donald
and Chas. Hayes and Cecil Petrie
called at cottage occupied by several
PHILIPPINES employed at the Steen mill
presumably hunting for employment.
In the ensuing brawl Hastings receiv-
ed superficial cut over the left ribs.
Both parties contend that the others
were the aggressors.
On Tuesday night dynamite was ex-
ploded outside Of the cottage occupied
by the PHILIPPINES at Ellisport. and slso
near another at Shawnee. No damage
was done in the former case. but at
Shawnee a window and door was
blown in.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
LILY ASSOCIATION MEETS MAY Is
The Vashon Island Lily Associa-
ton will meet May 18th, at $3.50
at the Community House.
Secretary.
Vashen High School News

After dismissal Tuesday, the girls of
the Senior branch of the high school
hastened to the beach at Burton,
where the junior girls entertained them
at a farewell picnic. Swimming and
tennis were the main attractions Of
the afternoon. An early supper was
served by the juniors on the beach.
Thursday, May Is, four of the ten
mis- players of the Senior branch will
participate in a tennis play day which
is to be held at Renton. Those who
will go are: Margaret Depue, Joyce
Harmelipg, Betty Reeves and Val
borg Sarvold. These girls are out
standing players, and they are anxious
to see what girls OF other schools are
doing with that great sport--tennis.
The Vashon Island Teachers AS
ISOLATION is having picnic Wednesday
May IA, at Miss Evelyn Nelson's sum-
nler camp at Taiequah. This will be
the last meeting of the teachers for
the year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
ANNUAL TO PRESS

The Vashonian, Island edition of the
high annual has gone to press. De-
livery is promised for May 20 This
is exciting news, for the students and
friends have been looking forward to
seeing in print the much heralded
year book, The proof sheets show
promise of really excellent publica-
ton There are many new features,
usually attempted only in the publ
cations of schools much larger than
ours. Those who have neglected to
subscribe for their copies should do so
at once. There are only limited
number left, and we are sure no one
wants to miss this first annual of our
Vasfon Island high school.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15

where the shipyard is located, and re-
turned them to their home ports after
the launching.
Following the launching, the sponsor
and her attendants, wearing handsome
corsages, the gift of the Lake Wash
ington Shipyards, were presented gifts
from the Kitsap County Transports
ton Company by Miss Selma Ander-
son, niece of Capt. John l.. Anderson,
president of the company Miss Berry
receiving q necklace with diamond
pendant, and Miss Poage and Miss
Beall receiving handsome compacts,
Miss Virginia Jeffers, OF Ellisport, and
Miss Myrtle Sundherg, of Cove, who
engaged in the contest, were members
of the official launching party which
was chaperoned by Mrs. E. II. Miller.
The Vashon, with capacity Of
ninety cars and $500 passengers, is the
largest automobile ferry on Puget
Sound, costing s2so,ooo fully equipped.
The vessel is 200 feet long 57h feet
wide aid seventeen feet depth of hull.
She will be equipped with 1000 H. P.
eight-cylinder diesel engine, with
clutch system at each end of the
vessel, manufactured at the Washing
ton Iron Works. She is the seventh
ferry of the Kitsap County Trans
portation Company fleet and the
third to be built at the Lake WASH
ington Shipyards during the past four
years
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY TO
GIVE ADDED SERVICE

Citizens of Ellisport are acclaiming
the praises of the vashon Island
Transportation Company, who this
week announced that in the future, on
call they would send one Of their small
cars to Ellisport to pick up passengers
on their regular runs, This at no add
ed expense to their patrons. This was
in response to a request to reroute so
that Ellisport might be included in the
regular route. Some of the Company's
most ardent boosters are Ellisport
residents, and this concession on their
part will not lessen this regard.
This week the Transportation Com
pany purchased the William Nye
property south of the Mace Garage,
and will eventually build an up-to-date
station.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-05-15
QUICK WORK

Grandpa the house is on fire!"
came to me as 1 was hoelng in the
field Tuesday afternoon. 1t did not
take me long to get there. Gertrude
phoned the fire department. was
attaching the hose to one OF the
hydrants when the engine came
laundering up. Some one grabbed the
hose from me. walked around to the
west side and there was Garner
Kimmel in his yellow mother hubbard
A red squirrel has nothing on him
In jiffy he was on the house with
some chemical balls, the ak and hose.
The engine too, was ready with its load
of E2O. 1t was amazingly quick work
all around. If you think our fire de-
partment is slow or ineffective just
put match to the shingles and you
will have thrill and you will see some
quick, effective work.
The fireplace had stove in it all
winter. We took 1t out. The hearth
was full of SCOT. Gertrude thought IT
would be a good plan to burn 1t out
and put a lighted News-Record in st
1t started something, as it always does
Thanks and glory to our fire depart.
ment. If you notice any smoke, phont
at once. When central hears the wore
fire she will get busy and there viii
be quick movements.
We don't fear fire very much an.
more now, still we have already phon
ed to Martin to put on asbesto
shingles when he gets through will
the half dozen houses he has to build
~ Stephen j. Harmeling.