davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23
zN WIZ QUIZ PAYOFF SUSPECT IN GAS SCANDAL
LABOR TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
INDIANA BALLOT
Foes of UnioniSm Will Be
Fought With Votes,
Green Asserts.

I'm this campaign the American
Federation of Labor is coming into
Indiana. We will confront the can
didates with their stand for Judge
Parker's confirmation for the SUI
preme court. Those who favored
him will be opposed with all the
strength of organized labor"
William L. Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor,
sounded this keynote of organized
labor for the coming campaign in
an address this morning before the
International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers' Union at the Clay
pool.
In an hours rapid-fire talk, he
answered critics of his regime as
head of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Answers His Critics
His critics have assailed failure.
of the A. F. of l.. to take definite
action in the south and its attitude
toward striking coal miners in the
east.
THE report of the A. F. of L. to
the next convention will show a
decided gain in membership, despite
the depression and adverse condi-
TONS" President Green declared. 1T
will show we have carried trade
unionism into the south and that it
has reared there as a mighty force. ="
He demanded that trade unionists
rally to the movement and support
candidates at the polls this year
who will vote for labor's anti-in-
junction bill in congress and for re-
lief measures designed to minimize
unemployment and to combat the
changing economic conditions due
to supplanting Of workers by ma
chimes.
Machines Take Toll
'cWe have been enjoined from free
speech, free press, and free assem-
blage," he declared. 1T has become
unbearable. There can be no group
in the United States deprived OF
these rights if this union is to en-
dure.
Labor is paying a. terrific and
terrible toll for efficiency and econ
omy when machines supplant the
trained workers We can point to
the glass blowers, deprived Of work
by the bottle blowing machine, to-
the old-time telegraphers, to the
musicians, now being supplanted by
sound pictures and mechanical
music, and to many others.
This economic movement will
continue, so this nation must solve
the problem if every man who is a
consumer may be kept an active
consumer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-23

Luck was with Albert Christi
son, 9, of 232 Beauty avenue,
when he fell from the running
board of an automobile beneath
the wheels of a trailer Tuesday
afternoon. He escaped with
few broken teeth, a sore jaw and
bruises.
Floyd Smock. r. r. II, driver
of the automobile, told police he
did not know the boy had hoped
the running board. Albert was
returning home from Rhodius park
swimming pool with his brother
when be "hooked" the ride.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
BURTON


DR.. A. e. Young is a busy man with
his twelve hundred chicks received
from Tacoma last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Hitchcock and
three children drove up from Aber.
deem Saturday for an over night stay
and visit at the old home.
Miss Goldie of the Dogwoods
Pekingese Kennels. had three Pekin-
gese at the Tacoma Kennel Club show
last week, They brought home two
firsts, a second and a third ribbon
There was splendid class of Pekes-
sixteen entered, including Canadian
champion, and an international cham
pion. We understand Mrs. j. A.
Lindstrom took some blue ribbons on
her Scotch Terrier, but cannot get her
over the phone, at this writing as to
details.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bentley drove
over from Everett Sunday Tor short
visit at the Bentley home.
Mrs. D. P. Young is spending q
month with her grand daughter, Mrs.
Beck, at Dallas, Oregon.
The Burton Postmaster celebrated
twenty years OF service in the Burton
post office by sending out March 18th,
greetings to all the patrons at the
office and on the rural route,
IN the passing of Mr.. Elias Bucknell
whose obituary appears elsewhere,
Burton, and the whole Island loses a
worth while friend, a gentleman of
quiet, unassuming manner whose life
terminated as peacefully as the many
years he had lived.
Lumber for the caretaker's cottage
at Assembly Point, arrived last week,
and will be built at cnce by carpent-
ers Nystedt and Jensen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Mr.. Edison visited his mother in Sc
attic Thursday.
Paul w. Copestick and family of Sc
attic visited his mother at her home in
Glen Acres Sunday, This is Paul's
first whit to the Island and he was
very pleased with HIS mothers new
home.
Mrs. H. j. Cadwalader of New Yorl,
who has been visiting her uncle, Mr..
Bert Smith, entertained at q st.
Patrick's party Her guests number
ing "a were all from Seattle. A de-
licious luncheon was served. Flowers
and decorations were in keeping with
the day.
About forty-five members of the
local poultry organization of the WASH
ington Coop held an interesting and
instructive meeting at the Island Club
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. T. Tjomsland was operated
on Wednesday morning for goitre is
reported doing nicely.
John iMetzenberg, assisted by his
wife and children, is busily engaged
during his odd moments in building a
summer home on his recently acquired
waterfront property.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new Cedarslurst- Corbin road.
Mrs. Blanche Hedman, of Ellisport,
has contracted with Jack Collier for
the building of new chicken house to
be completed in time for the baby
chicks to be delivered the middle of
April
Tom Smith, who recently took pos
session of the Sisco place, is building
new chicken houses and will become
one of the Islands poultrymen.
Announcement was made this week
of five new cottages to be built soon
at Cedarhurst. Deb Harrington is To
have the contract. Two of the houses
belong to employees of the Fisher
FIGURING Mills.
Phil Harmeling spent last weekend
with home folks.
Richard Stafford spent Sunday with
the home folks. On Monday he left
for Walla Walla and visit with the
relatives over there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

A number of local friends and rela.
tives attended the funeral of Mrs
Elmer England who was buried al
Port Orchard Sunday Mrs. England
died Thursday in Bremerton after g
short illness with peritonitis.
, Services, under the auspices Of Mark
p, Waterman lodge, were held Wednes-
day for the late Joseph Sartoris who
died Sunday in Seattle, and was buried
in the Island cemetery.
Don Thompson is ''all broken up
| again. This week he injured his wrist
while cranking Ford Car, and now
he is going about on crutches, having
broken the arch of his foot by dropping
q timber on Is.
An X-Ray examination revealed that
much of the Ill health from which Mrs
B. P. Kirkland is suffering is due to
the accident several years ago when she
was run over by Ford car. Four
ribs are broken loose from the spine,
and one from the breast bone.
At the dog show staged by Billie
Robinson Sunday the first prize, a dog
collar, was awarded to Wesley Middl-
ing's dog, since It was the only dog the
collar fitted. Even so the youngsters
had one big time, with not single
fight between ejtl er boys or dogs. 4
G. F. Nelson, an old-time friend of
the A. j. Marshes is spending a few
days visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hessle have ar
rived on the Island and have started
work, building pens, and getting the
place ready for the foxes and poultry
which they will move here as soon as
everything is in readiness. They
recently purchased the Liberia place.
Mrs. U. Nishiyori who returned from
a Seattle hospital Sunday was obliged
to return, rs she was not as we'll as
had been thought
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Auestad are now
occupying the Frank Brown house. Mr..
Auestad is employed by the Beall
Greenhouse.
Relatives received word last week of
the birth, March 18th, of daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Verne r. Kelley
formerly Jeanne Gorsuch of Wen
atchee. The young lady is quite a
novelty in the Gorsuch family as she
is the first grand daughter. She has
been given the name of Grace Jeanne.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

Mr. and Mrs Westlund CT Seattle
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Toxic,
Sunday
Francis Eddy who has been quite
i'll with the flu, is up again and We
hope she will soon be back in school. (
Mr. N. p. Larsen from Seattle spent
the weekend with his son and family,
L H. Larsen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

The regular services were held at
Marry Sunday, with Mr.. Ward con-
Quoting. Regular services next week
Everyone welcome.
DR.. G. H. Parker of Bellingham
paid short visit with the Parkers at
Broadripple, returning home Saturday
accompanied by Miss Parker and Mrs.
Young who spent the weekend in
Bellingham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

Center school children are having
spring vacation this week; instead of
Easter, which would bring the vaca-
ton to near examination time. There
fore, P. T. A. has been postponed for
one week, which will be March 18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
DooKToN


c. Amundsen and L. Ness left for
the halibut banks Monday.
Miss Clara and Ingred Ness were
home with their parents for the week.
end.
Mr.. Hastings has just finished paint
ing the Community Church.
Mrs. A. j. stuckeyy was in Tacoma
on business Thursday.
Mrs P. Onstad and Mrs. w. E. Will
lers were visiting in Tacoma last week
Mrs. A. J. stuckey was visiting her
sister, Mrs. t. w. Phillips in Burton
on Friday.
Miss Margaret Degafnt Of Seattle is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. Eo-
land few days.
The P, T. A. had meeting with sup
per and dance afterwards at Com
munity Hall Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Of Long Beach,
California, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. M. Tower from Puget Island is
visiting relatives here for week.
Father Merton from Tacoma was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin
olich Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antrum Of Aberdeen
we're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peterson
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Martinolich is visiting her
sister and brothcr-in-lsw, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Loverich in Window for
week or two.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
CROSS LANDING


Mrs. Aired Olson entertained her
mother, Mrs. Woody, and little brother,
Dwight, Thursday and Friday OF last
week. Mrs. Woody met her lew
grandson for the first time.
G. ]. Olson, of Burton, is building
a barn for Alfred Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs shearer of Seattle
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Flowers. Mr.. Flowers has been in
poor health for some time.
Mr.. Milligan has been home for the
past week or SO and he and Mr.. Pugh
went to town together Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

England g. Petersen have purchased
another new Ford truck.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. P. Garvin made
flying visit TO Island relatives On Sun.
day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
CENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson were
in Seattle last Saturday evening 10
attend a Bridge party given by Mr..
johnson's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hofmeister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Randall and
daughter of Enumclaw, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hofmeister and son of
Seattle were dinner guests Sunday at
the r. S. Hearst home.
Mrs. Anna Brabender spent several
days last week with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Steinback.
Mrs. Herman Deppman and daugh-
ter, Bernice, have been in Seattle the
past two weeks, helping at the home
OF her daughter-in-law, who has been
very Ill. Later-News comes that Mrs.
Deppman has passed away, she will
be remembered by Island friends as
Margaret Hammerquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Soike had as
guests sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
soike of Bremerton. Miss Hazel
soike of Tacoma and Mrs. Frank
Knoll of Avery, Idaho.
Mr.. r. D. Fuller shipped 5ia dozen
cucumbers on Monday of this week.
This we understand is the first Island
shipment.
Work is progressing very rapidly on
the gravel bunkers Mr. F. M. Sherman
is building on his valley property.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20
ELL1sPoRT ITEMS


Geraldine and Delmar England of
Colby visited at the home of their
uncle, Mr.. Charles England, several
days last week.
Mrs. May Boyles of Kansas City who
has been spending the winter in Van
couver, B. c., is the guest of Mrs. II.
D. Jeffers.
Mrs. Hills is again at her cottage
and busily preparing her flower beds
for the summer season
Wilmot Hit and number of friends
spent the weekend at the Hit cot
tage.
Mrs. Ofdenkamp entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Romano Fuller.
Mrs. Anderson appears to have had
the first garden party Of the season.
Coffee and doughnuts were served to
the busy workers in the orchard on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Geo. Thompson has paused in
his task of cleaning and planting to
paint his house.
The Ellisport Club met with Mrs.
Ofdenkamp last week and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. H. D. LETTERS. presi-
dent; Mrs Geo. Thompson, vice.
president; Mrs. Geo. Bailey, secretary,
and Mrs E. H. Curtis, treasurer.
The youngsters who attend Center
school con crow this week. because
they did not have an extra vacation
week at Christmas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

Work is progressing very rapidly on
the gravel bunkers Mr. F. M. Sherman
is building on his valley property.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

DR.. A. e. Young is busy man with
his twelve hundred chicks received
from Tacoma last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-20

A number of local friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elmer England who was buried at
Port Orchard Sunday. Mrs. England
died Thursday in Bremerton after a
short illness with peritonitis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
As the Yerifzen Dinner Ends Dicky
Asfonushes MGdge Irifh an Imitation
10 Accompany Edith Fairfax and
Himself DotUnto1rn.
R~eawakening =:
By Adele Garrison

leaf jelly and OF the pastry which II.
Earnished was shared by all OF us,
and when demi-tasses Of the black,
thick. sweet Turkish coffee completed
the dinner, there was no mental
reservation IN the encomiums OF the
feast which we all gave u host.
IF you are pleased. that is all I
wish to know" Mr.. Feritzen said to
when we had risen from the
table and he was assisting me into
my coat. HIS voice was low but i'm
pressive. and he had emphasized the
you" embarrassingly. / shot a fur
tive glance at Dicky, wondering II
he had heard the little speech, but
he was apparently absorbed In help
ing Edith Enthusiastically sulky-
into her coat. But unluckily my host
had caught that furtive glance, and
q hooking CLINT came into his eyes.
Still the patient Griselda. I see,
fearful OF what her lord may say"
The words and tone were Grass. a
surprising thing in Philip Veritzen-
His temper and his selfcontrol. / de-
cided, must have been sorely tried
by the failure OF his scheme TO have
Colin Cameron take Mary fer n drive
and breakfast a deux.
/ lifted my head and hooked at him
steadily.
THAT speech + unworthy or you"
i said colby. "I do not like It.
Please"
You needn't finish the sentence"
he said. with real contrition In his
voice. II am indeed sorry. Please.
forgive me-"
"On condition." ! left the sen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Most OF the Filipino men OF the
better class wear European clothes
and some OF the women OF the same
class affect dresses such as were
seen here IN the Nineties, with large
puffed sleeves made from the pima
cloth. The others are attired some
what Ike Gunga Dhin whose ''uni-
form he wore wasn't very much be-
fore. and scarcely less than ALI OF
that behind"
Earthquakes bother the natives
now and then SO the houses are
built, as q rule, not more than three
stories high, but the march OF Amer
lean progress has caused a. few steel
s-kyscrapers 10 DO erected es high as
five stories.
While the native languages all have
q Malay origin there are many dia-
lects SC distinct that the people Of
one section cannot understand their
neighbors. Before the American oc.
cupation Spanish. OF course. was the
cultured language. but now the Eng
lish language is becoming predomi-
nant and Is taught in the schools.
I viii tell you some more about these
interesting people in my next article
on Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

u IFES thrilling momentsi Fortunately,
there are not too many Of them or else
we would be bored with even super thrills.
But happily, things are SO ordained that these
moments come rarely, and so it is only from a
few blossoms from the bouquet of life that we
with ones Beloved, the exchange of promises to
be all in all to each other, the wedding ceremony,
the honeymoon, all these are life's most precious
moments, moments that can never fade in their
breath-taking glory and grandeur.
OF course, there are lesser moments, mo-
ments Of charm, Of happy delight. And one of
these is that anxious, tense occasion when that
bevy of beauty known as the brides atten-
dants" stand poised waiting for the bouquet that
viii come hurting through the air bringing the
answer to the oft-repeated question-"Who's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
nEAR NANCY LEE:
The Home Kitchen
the Summer Vegetables.
BY ALICE LYNN BARRY

mach, chard. beet tops, endive. a
thicker crea sauce II needed for
the leafy vegetables than when
starchy varieties like beets. carrots
or beans are used.
Tomatoes. peppers. cucumbers, or
eggplant can be filled with q vege-
table and meat mixture OF this kind.
then baked and served hot as a main
luncheon dish. or as part OF a dinner
menu. Remove the center OF toma-
toes or cucumbers. mix with the
other ingredients, then stuff.
Sprinkle the top with breadcrumbs,
dot with bits OF butter and place in
a buttered baking dish with a little
hot water. Bake 20 minutes until
crumbs r lightly Drowned and
serve hot
II eggplant Il to be stuffed. then
the center must be removed and
cooked until tender In q little boiling
water before being mixed with other
ingredients. Eggplant needs n little
stronger seasoning than tomatoes.
Curry or ginger Is q pleasant blend
and a change from pepper.
Tomatoes and cucumbers can be
stuffed with raw vegetables and
served uncooked Rs a nor substan-
tial salad. Mixed with many vege-
tables-either raw like celery. rad
ishes. w~atercress, green peppers.
plus mayonnaise and h~ard-c0oked
egg they are almost a complete
luncheon on a warm day. Or they
car be stuffed with the cooked vege-
tables chtlled-left-over beans. peas.
asparagus. Brussels sprouts. or what
have you.
Whatever vegetables are good for
the family-and to which they have
therefore a legitimate objection-can
be administered in pleasant fashion.
by mixing with a poppy dressing and
stuffing into some more favored
food.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

next?" Will it be caught by that cute bag Of
tricks who really doesn't know herself just whom
it is she cares for and who seems to be more in
love with love than with an actual lover? Or
will it be that beautiful brunette who has con-
stantly declared that she prefers a career to
wifehood and motherhood, but who seems 70 be
quite as anxious as the rest Of them 70 catch the
brides lovely sheaf Of flowers?
A thrilling game. isn't it? Even II it Is only
an old superstition, and one that is played the
world over, wherever a ceremonious marriage
with all the trimmings Is the rule. For the
mystery Of love Is ever present. and despite all
the talk Of careers, professions independence,
if any maiden could be permitted TO ask OF the
future Just one question. it would be this
"Whom am | going to marry, and when?" And
so, there is always the thrilling moment Of the
brides bouquet and Cupid's challenge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
Playing the Game.

7 had no for those ques-
lions. but I had cleaned enough
from his manner-or lack OF ito
put me more on guard than ever.
with sudden recollection / glanced
at Mary. quick apprehension in my
eyes. I had not yet told her that
Noel was coming UP for the party.
When she had asked me what about
Noel?" I had countered with the re-
quest that she leave all details TO
me. and she had agreed. But Of my
telephone conversation with her H.
ance, / had told her nothing, and
I was afraid that she might betray a
surprise which would give a new d.
rectson TO Philip Veritzen's fantastic
conjectures.
But / need not have feared for
Mary. She gave q smiling nod Of
assent to my little speech and ex-
claimed with a stereotyped school,
girl gurgle over the dessert which
the walters were putting before u.s.
"OhI how perfectly spiffy these
looki And this jellyr' peering at the
side dish Of translucent compete
which the man had set AZ the left
OF her dessert plate. What mar
velous color. like rose leaves!"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17

Don't make any noise" he warned
ms n led them behind the many
rooted tea-house which you can
plainly see on the bank OF the brook
In tho front OF the Chinese Plate.
All at NICE he whispered TO them TO
stop and listen.
They heard the voices OF the three
royal princes, Prince Bread, Prince
Butter and Prince Jam tcaIled Bo be-
cause they were always found to-
gether). who seemed 20 be busy at
something exceedingly important un-
der one or the willow trees I'm 'front.'
OF the house.
ITS your turn now" they heard
Prince Jam say. The next instant
they heard IN faint cracking noise
all three.
II win. 1 winr' Prince Butter
cried. NO. mine went further than
yours put IN Prince Jam.
The shadowchildren and Ttng-a.
Ling all looked mt each other. "H
can't understand it." said T1nF-a-
Ling. What has all this 70 do with
the missing periods. The threa
Princes are simply playing "a gana
OF something"
You'll see" Knarf said shrewdly.
Lets surprise them before they sec
I. With that they all rushed over
70 the willow tree and before the
Princes had a chance to run OF they
caught them.
what are you doinE7" Knarf de-
manded.
Playing marbles" they replied
gufltily, holding their closed hands
behind their hacks.
Are you playing with marbles?''
They hung their heads and wouldn't
answer. But Mil. who was standing
behind them saw On little black OBJ
5ect fall out OF Prince Buffers hands
and seizing Il at once he saw 10 his
astonlshmentN that M ---z Nothing
but a period
Yes. it's one ~ ~p1rIodsl'
Tng-a-Ling almost shouted with Joy
when X was shown To him. Finding
themselves discovered. the three
princes showed their hands, which
were fun OF the missing dots. Their
pockets. too. were bullying.
What made o take thern7~
Hand asked.
We couldn't find any marbles
they explained. so we thought Httla
periods would do Just as well
But what did you suppose 7 was
going to use 10 end a sentence
withT" TIng-a-Llng remarked as ha
started back 70 the printing-shop to
put the last dot in It's proper place.
you children don't know On thing
about punctuation"
Copyright. 1889. Nsvspsps Psatars ssrvtss. Ire !