davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

FOR sALE-Buick touring, at bar
gain, make good bug or truck,
license included. Tires and motor
good. Inquire at this office. Ale
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Johnson cupboard motor,
almost new, 10 h. p. M. Mukai,
Black 172. 37-42c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

FOR sALE-A LIMITED NUMBER
of Feb. and Mar. Matched pullets
These are fine pullets, sold subject
to your inspection and approval.
Vashon Island Coop. Hatchery,
Vashon, Wash. Phone Black 73l.
25tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23
Portage. Inquire A. B. Robinson,
Portage, Wash. 41-42c
PAGE FIVE

FOR RENT Aug. l, six room, modern
house with heavy furniture and
garage, SIG per mo. Mrs. E. H.
Gorsuch, Red l3l. 39tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

FOR RENT-Attractive all modern
seven room house in Burton, Wired
for stove, garage, furnace, etc. Alex
Smith. 39tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23
BY Osborne
a.. w.r.s. b.....K., tt.l.r ,

They were accompanied by Mrs. Jul
ians sister, Mrs. ]. H. Henning, Of
Gillette. Wyo. Mr.. Julian is building
inspector for the town Of Wenatchee
Mrs. Robert Montgomery Of Van
couver, B. O., was q caller at the Nc
Clintock home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wainwright, of
Macclesfleld, England, are visiting at
the Hit summer home. Mrs. VAIN
wright Is a sister Of Mrs. Hit.
Among vashon Islanders noticed
visiting and picnicking recently at
Ellisport were, the Garner family, Of
Maury, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bibbins
OF Quartermaster, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Van Olinda, of Portage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hansen and children,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherbourne Heath
and children of vashon.
We are hearing many words Of ap-
probation on the condition of our
Ellisport streets since being oiled
Aside from the comfort to the resi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23
WANTED
wANTED-A work horse for while,
Candle, Portage. Alp

EXCHANGE 30 acres partly i'm
proved at Maple Valley for vashon
Island water front or acreage. In
qlire at this office 40-42
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter, Of
Seattle, were In Ellisport last Wednes-
day visiting relatives and picnicking
on the beach. The Carpenters were
former residents Of the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

GEORGE WALLS rs BUYING PouL-
try for A. @. Frye. He will give the
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

dents and. regular users Of the streets
1t gives the visitors from the mainland
good idea of the up-to-date spirit of
the citizens Of Ellisport who refuse to
eat dust all summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

and two children, who arrived recent
ly from California
It certainly does seem good to see
these empty places occupied and cult
waited once more.
Mrs. Jenkins attended Freddie
sharp's birthday party and dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
Mrs. Sutton has returned from Puy-
allup and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Merle Sutton.
Mrs. Ely had q visit last week from
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Odion, and the
little new great grandson, william,
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hughes
and daughter, Helen, Of Tacoma,
spent Saturday at the Berry ranch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

PEEP O. DAY DEL1vERY-oNE
jump ahead Of the sun. That's the
kind of service you want and the
Post Intelligencer is the paper that
gives it. We deliver to your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 a month; daily
only Coo month; Sunday only, 45c
month. H. l.. Penny, Island agent,
Phone Red 722.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 1884
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

WANTED Furnished summer camp by
lady, girl IL, reasonable rent. 1928
w. 50, Seattle. Sunset 1904 Alp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23

and two children, who arrived recent.
ly from California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-23
Paint and Rcroof

Paint and Rcroof
with world best products, guar
antecd by 100000 company. No
down payment, no security, pay next
winter. Call or write II. r. Stevens,
agent, vashon. Second house north
Of Center water tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
EDDIE CARR KOS
 NEW BRITAIN BOY
Local Negro Drops Eddie Wills in Second Round Eddie DOIan KayOed

New Britain, Nov - Eddie Carr, the sensational heavyweight of Waterbury. started the local in- door amateur boxing season off with 6 win and continued from where he left off at the outdoor fights last summer by taking a knockout win over Eddie Wills of New Britain at the Stanley Arena here last night. This bout was the main and feature fight of a card of eight bouts promoted by Arthur DePasquale who opened the indoor boxing season for the winter.
 Al Futted, 134. New Britain. won by decision over George Ferro, 133, Hartford; Wally Bon0la. 135. New Britain, fioored Charlie Ryan, 137. of Newington three times and then knocked him out fin the sec ond round; Johnny Mack. 124, New Britain, won by decision over Jack Alexander. 126. New Britain; Larry Holt, 150. New Britain. was awarded q technical knockout win oyer Doug Loftus. 153. Rockville.
 Flash Terwilliger, Al, New Bri- tain, won by a technical knockout over Leo Matti. 140. also of New Britain; Johnny Fish, 164, New Britain, scored a knockout victory in the second round over Eddie Dolan, 160, of Hartford; Charlie Egals, 156. Waterbury. was given a technical knockout decision over Charlie Stevens 154, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
|PONIES READY FOR | SECOND INVASION
 OF SOUTH ENDS
Return Game Expected to Draw Large Crowd to Plume & Atwood Field Tomorrow

Claiming the Thomaston Poines were lucky to beat the TO two weeks ago due to tumble punt on the five yard line. the South Ends of this city will return to- morrow to the Clock Town field owned by Plume & Atwood to con vince the many followers of the Little Horses" that their eleven is the better of the two.
 $. E. Confident
 The locals have been working out every second night the last two weeks and expect to take the Po- nies into camp with ease. With Luddy Burke, "Punter" Johnson. Otto Schiavonne and Eddie Barki- now in the rear works, the Cum mings-coached outfit feels sure of evening matters with Fay Vincents clever.
 In their initial meeting the game was chock full of thrills. The South Ends claim they scored q touchdown in the final period, but the officials disagreed. Despite the enmity between the two. the game was played very cleanly with pen alties few and far between.
 KickOR at 2:45
 The Little Horses strengthened considerably by the acquisition oi Julie and Moose" Sarog, Frank Smith and Abe Abrohamson, have a few tricks up their sleeves they hope to uncork at the expense of their hosts. A prelim game will get under way at 1:30 o'clock with the main game slated to start promptly at 2:45 o'clock.
 State games scheduled to-mor- row:
 New Britain Pawnees vs Man. chester Majors.
 Meriden North Ends vs Middle town South Ends. Meriden Falcons vs Wallingford Walcos.
 Branford Laurels vs N. H. Le- lands.
 Hartford Burnsides vs Hartford South Ends.
 All-Hartford Senators vs Man. chester Eagles.
 Milford Wheel ys N. H.. Annex.
 All-Manchester vs N. E. Colle- gians.
 Rockville Clerks vs Rockville Wheel.
 Wethersfield vs South Windsor.
 Plainville vs New Britain Tigers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
FOOTBALL .3Q.2S

Parsons .. Columbia 6.
 Penn (Ia) 4S., Buena Vista o. Oklahoma City rss. Oklahoma csntrsi iss. Dubuque O.
 Wichita .si. Hays State college 6. Central okla Teachers 26, South western Teachers o.
 Nebraska Wesleyan ., Cotner 6. Indiana Central O, Hanover .. Montana Mines Al. Montana ' Aberdeen Northern Normal 20. Superior Teachers 27. Duluth, 2. Centre college ss. Georgetown Lane college s4. rougaioo o. <, Milwaukee Teachers, a1. osh- North Central. 1s. Dekaib rsach- CTS 6.
 Wagner .. Cooper Union O. Howard 10. Spring Hill 0.
 Missouri 32, Drake 20. 4.' Wilmington 24, Cedarville' o.
 St Louis s2. Loyola. tNew Or Phoenix junior college 8. Phos- nix Indians. .. 4e ''.tr9
 santa Clara 6. Lcyoio Clos An .'ij.' U. 5. C. yro.h s7. U. c. L. A. Trosh C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
The Broadway
 Bugle By DAN PARKER

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 sisser P faced and has 4ss x: :s %1 sa" h S weeks ring notes n everything % Should s JShn" % % coss Brooklyn islqton die natural death , Mot Not only @ has but also lays claim to the @ distinction of of the color and Smsf, Srssm%s of sS .ss M
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Grands to.Ron "
 SOkOls Tonight

Tonight the Grand Recreation Five will roll the ,Sokai- RoseS Suds. a return match at the Grand al- ieys. The Rosebuds won the pa- tional tournament last. year and the Recreation five are out to take away some of their laureis. After losing q hard match to the ,Harti ford five in which they rolled 1912, the Grand boys with Soup Vest" McHuEh at the helm are rarin' to go and. plenty of money will pass through different hands. A large crowd will be on hand and suitable seating accommodations are being made to seat all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
IDEAL WEATHER l FOR CROSBY TILT WITH BULKELEY
Rivals Meet This Alter noon at Hamilton Park Kickoff at 2:3O

Coach Babe Allen of the Hart ford Bulkeley eleven will bring his Hilltopper aggregation to Han:l- ton Park this afternoon whre they hook up in their annual meeting with Crosby's defending state champions.
 The locals are heavy favorites 10 whip the Insurance City eleven. but if you remember the same stat ment was In effect last year when q mediocre Bulkeley eleven came to town and held the undefeated Schoheldmen scoreless the first half.
 With such m ideal day as today for football, n crowd similar to the one which graced the stands last week to see Central, should be on hand. Admission will be but 25 cents and the game is scheduled to get underway at 2:30 o'clock with Dr A. M. .'O'Hara, Eddie Hart and Al Kellie doing the officiating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
m Men10riana
TO BILLY HARRINGTON

God speed you OCT the line Bill all must face some day.
 While loved the soul that trods along its weary way. Towards that Blue Heaven. rich in hue. where gadne reigns supreme Before the throne of Him who calls and can be  In all His glory by such you who lived few short years, Before departing from this void. wide valley drenehed with tears. young heart such yours. Bill, sweet clean. so strong Must be right welcome up above where can do wrong You fought your fight valianty that we who mourn your loss. Commend your soul to Him who died upon high Cavarys cross, That ali His flock down here below. might day labor
  And come to Him. forever Bill. where there is naught but Peace.
 JOHN A. CLUNEY
 GEORGE DILLON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
WEST HAVEN BLANK WILEY AS KNOLL
 RUNS S5 YARDS
ShOremen Have Little Dif- ficulty Winning, "A to 0
 Play Torrington Sat. urday in New City

Eleven aggressive representatives of West Haven h;gh school made their debut at Hamilton park yes. terday afternoon before a wind chilled crowd of pigskin enthusi- asts and administered a weak Wflby outfit its nfth,,' defeat and fourth kalsominihg of the current cam. paign, 24 to 0. Next Saturday wnby meets Torrington in the New City,
 shorcmens Line strong
 The shoremen had an invincible line and the ,Leemen were repuised time and time again. Buster Dris- coils tumble in the opening period recovered by Chick Nicholson, fol. lowed by q series of, first downs ,re- suited In the visitors first six mark. CT. Mike Layorgnaa registered the second marker in the second period on q three yard plunge through tackle.
 o'Dutch" Knoll swelled the Ha. veners total with the final two touchdowns onel on Q beautiful Sb' yard scamper after intercepting ar aerial. Wilby then resorted to pass. ing, but the saeriais were seldom near their meant-for receivers. s''
 Hl1lhOusc nt Hartford
 Today in Hartford two undefeat. ed elevens, New Haven Hiilhouse and Hartford Public, clash at Hur. ley stadium. New Haven Conner. cial invades Batterson field in Hartford to take Dn Weaver, Naug' atuck shows in Torrington. stock bridge will be guests of New Brit ain, Fitch high of Gr0ton opposes Manchester on the latter's field Windham meets Bristol at Willi- mantle, Buikeley of New London takes on Chapman Tech, and Hart. ford Buikeiey stack up against Crosby in this city. rt
 Yestcrday's Results
 Pennington 6. kingswood o.
 East Hartford 6, West Hart ford o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
GREEN BAY PACKER FOOTBALL OUTFIT
 REAL PRO ELEVEN
By GEORGE KIRKSEY J Jnitci Press Stan Correspondent )

Speaking of great football teams. the Green Bay Packers of the Ma tional Professional league belong /somewehre around the top. The Packers won the pro title m 1929 with 12 victories and one tia. They also won the title in 1930 with 10 victories, three defeats and one tie. They seem certain to cap ture their third championship in succession.
 Although 1t Is outside the realm of probability. there are thou sands of football followers who would pay big money and come lot of miles to see Green Boy play 4 leading college team, say for in- stance. Notre Dame. or North- western. College coaches and players generally believe that n good college team can defeat the best pro team, but many learned football men hold the opinion that no college team in the country could come anywhere near beat ing Green Bay.
 There k something about the Green Bay team that places It apart from other pro teams. The players. who are well paid and who are given jobs In Green Bay during the off season if they want them, seem to play with more spirit and zest than most profes- sionals.
 The Green Bay team Is coached by F. l.. fambeau, who attended Notre Dame many years ago and was later star professional player. An injured knee forced him to retire from the players ranks.
 Members of the Green Bay team are paid from $75 to $50 per game, whether they play one minute, or co, or not at all. Last year the Packers drew G5,0O0 per sons and gate receipts of $ll7.O0O in seVcn games at home. Tho Packers are owned by Green Bay business men who have built n fine stadium and back the team to the limit.
 Lavie Dllweg, 190-pound end who formerly played with Mar quette, is generally conceded to be the greatest all-round player on the present team. They say he is the perfect player, never mak- ing . mistake. Verne Lcwellcn, who is district attorney at Green Bay fin the off season. used 10 be the teams star but he is slowing up. He vOws this will be his last year.
 Another great player k August Michaleske. l14- pound tackle who played with Penn State fin his col leRiate days.
 The personnel of the Green Bay team and college each player came from follow: Centers, Don Carlos. Drake; Jugger Ehrpe Monmouth: guards. Rudy Com stock, Georgetown; Jim Bowdoin Aiabama; tackles. Claude Perry Alabama. August Michaleske Penn State; Dick Stahlman, Chi- cago: Red Sleight. Purdue; Car Hubbard Centenary; ends. Nil Gantanbein, Wisconsin; Lavi' Dilweg. Marquette; Tom Nash Georgia; qudrtcrba cks. Joe tRed Dunn, Marquette; Ray Grove Michigan State; halfbacks, John ny Blood Minnesota; Verne Lew ellen, Ncbraska: Russ Saundey Southern California; Hank Bru- der. Northwestern, Wucrt Engle- mann. South Dakota; Mule Wii- son. Texas AggIes: fullbacks. Bo MolcDdn, Michigan. HIurdls Me Crnry, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
piD YOU KNow TMAT->

fsabe Ruth would like to own . big league team. <. in e couple of years. of course. after he iN thr0uRh playing. i. The baseball w s'h choice Of Frankie Frisch
 snsDt valuable player In tho
 ttonai league was made on thu V sis of his world series perfc i!a- ance this year. otherwise the
 man chosen would have been Chuch Keiln. :. .Frisch didn't do . lot of sluEging in the serieb, bue his play around second base was ct times niiraculeus. be was hack Of second for doupie-pi4y bsIls and On the Hsxt piay would ee snatchins the old apple in Jim Iletlenlsy's territory. !. .and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Chesbro Passes

Conway. Mass, Nov 7--(U. P. - Jack Chesbro,y 66,, former baseball pitcher. died suddenly on his farm here yesterday.
 During his career as q spit.bail pitcher Chesbro had played with Pittsburg and the New York Amer jeans and with several minor league teams. He led National League pitchers in games won. and lost in 1901 and is02 while with Pits htir0 t'. sg f sa sr 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Adam Walsh in
 N. Haven Hospital

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov 7--(U. P.)---Adam Walsh, Yale line coach, is confined to New Haven hospital as the result of injuries received in . scrimmage three weeks ago. Llgaments in Walsh's knee were torn during the scrimmage and he since. has experienced trouble with his hack. Attending physicians rec fused. to-day to comment on the nature or seriousness of the injur- ies or to state when Walsh would be released. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07

The undefeated clubs are fa- yored to keep their records clean. but there is a possibility that the "Bfg Five" will experience addi- tionai reductions to-day.
 Georgia, headed by two All America candidates - "Catfish" smith. end, and Quarterback Aus tin Downs--takes on an N. Y. U. team that undoubtedly will be stronger for the licking 1t took last week at the hands of oregon.
 Breakers Aheadl
 Tulane doesn't expect much trouble from Auburn, but, then Oregon was supposed to be Q set- up for N. Y. U., as was David for
 Harvard may be forced to the limit by a revived Dartmouth squad, and 8. M. U., riding high. wide, and handsome in the south- west may run into tartar in the Texas Aggies. The North western Minnesota team will juCt about de- eide the 1e31 Big Ten champion ship. Neither team has lost to a Big Ten foe and while Northwest ern is rated as one of the nations best t is far from e. certainty to beat Minnesota.
 Two others--Notre Dame and Pennsylvania -- meet to-day at South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame. with ont of the best teams in Irish hts- tory, ia an overwhelming favorite. Penn, however. is strong enough to prevent a repetition of last years GO to 20 drubbing. The Ouakers boast q victory over Wis consin and are undefeated to date "a situation Notre Dame promises to remedy.
 -. Western stufI
 In addition to these games inc voiving undefeated clubs. the week end schedule offers many other first water attractions. Out on the coast, Southern California's powerful team tangles with Stan- ford: Oregon state meets Mon- tana; Washington plays Califor- nia--and may provide one of the days "upsets"--and Washington State meets Idaho.
 Down south in addition to the Tulane Auburn tilt, the schedule offers Alabanna vs Florida; Duke vs Kentucky; George Tech vs North Carolina; Maryland vs Van- derbIit and Tennessee VI Carson Newman.
 Mid west ern features include Chicago ,vs Arkansas: Navy va ohio State; Illinois vs Wisconsin and Indiana vs Michigan while the southwest offers Texas vs Baylor and Texas Christians vs Kansas.
 Eastern headliners include Col gate vs Penn State; Columbia vs Virginia: Carnegie Tech vs Pitts burgh and Princeton vs LeHfgh. On the LAst
 Other featured games through out the nation include:
 Amherst vs Trinity at Amherst.
 Cornell vs Alfred at Ithach.
 Georgetown vs Bucknell at Washington. - #is
 Holy Cross vs Duaussne at wor- cester.
 Nebraska vs Iowa. at Lincoln.
 Temple vs villanova at Phila- delphia.
 Syracuse vs Western Reserve at Syracuse.
 Purdue vs Centenary at LaFay-
 Fordham 'vs Detroit at New
 Yaie VI. st Johns at New Haven. Army vs Louisiana State at West Point. 's.
 f Brown ys Ohio Wesleyan at Providence.
 ". q J. ,vs Marquette at Mil- soatn Carolina vs Thurman. at Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Coach Says College Spirit Not 'HOkum'

New Haven, Conn, Nov 7--(UP) St Johns college, founded in 1898 five years before Yale. made its first football invasion of Yale's campus today. Although the Baltimore team is regarded as a "setup," Coach Nal Stevens plan- ned to start Yale's regular lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
ClairmOnts-COlts
 at Fulton Park

The fast stepping Brooklyn Clairmonts. under the management of the mite Andy DiPietro and tuteiage of soily Friedman. are ready to meet the East End Colts to- morrow afternoon. The game Is scheduled for Fulton park and will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A
 light signal practice for all Clair mont members is on the books for 0:30 q. m. Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
STUHLDREHER DENIES i.
 WISCONSIN U. RUMOR

Philadelphia. Nov 7-(U. p = Harry Stuhldreher. former Notre Dame quarterback and present coach at Villanova College. to-day denied reports that he had been offered n position as head football coach at Wisconsin University to succeed Glen Thistlethwaite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
WILLIAMS VS WESLEYAN

Mlddlctown. N. r., Nov z GU. P)-"Llttle Three" honors were at stake to-day as Williams and Wesleyan met in their annual game. Williams, undefeated in two years except by Columbia. was fav- orcd but Wesleyan which already defeated Amherst. third title con- tender. was conceded an excellent chance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
Sacred Hearts Play
 Athletics Monday

The Athletics basketball team will make their court debut Mon day night at Croft school where they are scheduled to play the Sacred Hearts. The As probable lineup includes; McVerry brothers at forward; Sheehy at center: De- laney and Paternoster at guards. The As would like to hear from any 12 10 l5 year old quintet in the city. especially the Washing ton IIill Cadets and St. Francis Aces. For games dial 3-4953 and ask for Tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
HARVARD FAVORED
 OVER DARTMOUTH

Cambridge. Mass. Nov 7--(U. P) A thoroughly rested and unde- feated Harvard team, Was n 10 to { favorite to maintain its record when, 1t meets Dartmouth to-day. The big green team is reported in poor condition. still showing the effects of its last Saturdays :3-33 battle at Yale. Clear, crisp wea- ther was in prospect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
EAGLE BOOTERSI IN
 HARTFORD DEBUT

The Eagles soccer team takes to the road tomorrow for a ride to Hartford where they are scheduled to meet the Chance Voight outfit at the Pratt and Whitney field. A week from tomorrow the Eagle booters take on the Hartford Por. tuguese in this city. Nov. 22 they play the local Portuguese in the playoff for the second round of the Connecticut state cup On Thanks. giving day afternoon they will play the third and deciding game for the city title for the benefit of the school milk fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-07
PORTUGUESE AND
 SWEDES PLAY

Soccer football fans will have a chance to see two good teams In action tomorrow afternoon when the Waterbury Portuguese play the swedish A. c. of Bridgeport at Hamilton Park in 6 regular league game. The local kickers are in rare form for the contest being in the midst of q winning streak that they intend to keep unbroken.