davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Weather Conditions
Favor Paris FIierS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 QN.S).
With the exception Of light west
erly winds over the first half of
the distance, unusually favorable
flying conditions" benefited Will
lam s. Maclaren and Mrs. Beryl
Hart today when they took off
for Bermuda on the first leg of
their projected New York to
Paris flight, the United States
Weather Bureau said.
Visibility, however, may be
slightly impaired by cloudiness,
DR.. Kimball, Government meteor.
oligist, informed international
News Service.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
25o,000 JOBS ASKED

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 G.N.SO.
AS an aid to employment. New
Workers today were asked by the
City Free Employment Agency to
create 25O,O00 odd jobs. The
bureau announced all work from
washing dishes in homes to walk
ing dogs for exercise would be
welcomed by the jobless.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

to m a ke a
new attempt
today to bet
ter her own
r e fu elm g
flight record
here.
The young
aviatrix was
I ce ID to
abandon a n
a t t e mpt to
b e t t er the
re cord for
N e W Ye ar
De- ay W h e n
h e r nurse"
ship failed to
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Boy of Is Is Charged
With Rxnnin0 Still

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 GN.S.).
A 16.year-old boy was held here
today charged with violation Ct
prohibition laws.
He was arrested with three men
on charges Of operating a ZOO
gallon still. He said he was a
high school student.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
Hot Bath Is Fatal
To NeU York RHbU

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Burned
when his mother accidentally
turned on the hot water in
his bath, 17-month-old Raymond
Watts died in Booth Memorial
Hospital. The mother, Maude, Is
employed as q waitress.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
ACTOR STILL ILL

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 Q.N.SJ,
The condition Of Louis Mann
veteran American actor, remained
unchanged today. He has been
Ill in a New York hospital for
more than a week. ..-
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, December 81,
$306, ,803. .319.55; expenditures, $12,-
634,200.21. Customs receipts. $30,-
763, ,5T7.93.
The Washington times., 1931-01-03
MARSHAL LOFFRE
Bobby Trout Forced
DOlUn on Record Hop

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Miss
Bobby Trout, 23-year-old vet
eran Of the air, was scheduled
The Washington times., 1931-01-03

snip 1dlIeu 10 Bobby Trout
get off the ground to take
her fuel. Edna May Cooper,
Hollywood screen actress, was
with her at the time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
SAFETY PROGRAMS IN SCHOOLS
WILL BE 1882 FEATURES

The school year l93l-l932 will be an
outstanding period in the continuing
drive to promote safety through edu-
cation in the schools Of the country.
This statement was made by D.
Shelor general manager of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington, on the
basis of plans made by the A. A. A. for
safety activities in the school year i'm
mediately ahead.
THE high light of this program"
said Mr.. Shelor, will be the extension
of A. A. A. school boy patrols to a
number OF cities and towns which
have not had this safety work in the
past. In the 1e30-31 school year, there
were approximately 100000 patrolmen
enrolled in 10,500 patrol units in 1000
cities and towns.
In addition, A. A. A. motor clubs
distributed approximately 100000 safe
ty posters and as many safety lessons
lIlio dCblNlJy Will dlSU Ue eSIeIQCU
during the school year ahead to in
clude rural schools and lessons are
beng prepared which are adapted to
the rural class room"
Commenting on this national pro-
gram, the A. A. A. club executive de-
clared that it offers the answer to
why accidents involving school chill
dren are steadily decreasing through
out the nation, while those involving
adults are increasing. He continued:
School and civic authorities in all
parts of the country are loud in their
praise of the safety work in the schools
and police officers are being assigned
to work with those in charge of the
patrols.
This cooperative work of the police
and youngsters, through which the
latter learn greater respect for
authority, in itself iustifies this safety
activity"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
FORUM
Editor. News-Record.

Editor News-Record.
May be permitted to correct an
erroneous impression by adding little
to your splendid editorial of last week
on the subject Of Music In Our
Schools I plead guilty TO being "the
man who laughed" at the idea Of any
one teaching the manly art Of sing
ing to certain children at Center
school, The reference, however. was
plainly and clearly concerning my own
sons and not other children OF the dis
trict.
II had good imagination, which
have not, might by a considerable
stretching thereof kid myself into
belief that these lads Of mine can sing,
even after the term of training you
write about, but when they do try to
sing especially when they all try 1t
at the same time, assure you that
I, their loving father, don't feel much
iihC iuu6ihAB ieiSb, l. pSiiCNC uiiy
unprecedented Judge would consider me
justified in cussing a few words.
Mrs. Mae Rodda, who has been re-
engaged as principal Of Center school,
and our very proficient primary teach
err, Mrs. Laura Parker Lee, are con-
sidered by the board to be eminently
qualified to give our children the
necessary first aid to the musical
education referred to in your editorial,
but If they find it necessary to employ
additional outside assistance the board
will not disapprove of it.
Thank you,
Paul Pettelle,
Senior Member Center School Board.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
THE GOVERNMENT AS DICTATOR


1.-THE growing contempt for law is
attributable in large measure to a
mistaken zeal for more and ever more
law" said Governor Richie of Mary
land, a short time ago. "The govern
ment is no longer the creature and
protector of our individual rights, but
is rapidly becoming the dictator of
them
Few who are familiar with the
course of legislation Of the last quar-
ter-century, will deny this. Govern
ments, both state and federal, have
shown o steadily increasing DISPOSE
ton to regulate by law the acts of
their citizens. Reform movements,
based on misunderstanding Of human
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
= 3 = y = . = .
AMERICAN HISTORY
QUESTIONS
Can you answer them?
u Il Qtnffnrd

y y
/. Who was called the Father Of
the Constitutions
2. Who was known as THE Hair
buying General2"
3. What was the old name for the
state Of Tennessee?
4. What was Franklin's new stove
called2
s. Where did Andrew Jackson fight
his first battlep
8. What family connection between
Jefferson Davis and Zachary TaylorP
7. What became OF Stephen De-
catur2
8. What ruined Aaron Burr?
0. What was the "o-grab-me" acta
10. What state is the mother of
presidents?
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

problems, have swept all before them,
and the principal result is that the
United States 10 now the most law
less OF the great nations.
One wonders when we will again
realize that progress comes from the
individual, not from the state; that
regulation of human conduct can only
be successful when 1t is voluntary,
rather than statutory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

ing near the gravel pit, while lunch
con was served on board. Burton
folks who had the pleasure of this
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Meredith,
and Coy Jro and DR.. and Mrs. f. H.
Grandy Mrs, Grinnell. and Mr. and
Mrs. Robbins and family and several
others from Tacoma were in the
party.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
Not So Interesting.

The Grill found that book you
lent me frightfully dull Professor,
thought you said there was naughty
problem in it.
The Professionally dear young lady!
/ said "a knotty problem!'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

A party from Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs
p. r. Chamberlin and children arrived
Thursday for several days visit with
Mrs. Kenneth Van House and Mrs. b.
p. Nelson. They returned home Sun
day evening
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

E. Bucknell indefinitely.
Mrs. Mary E. Beattie has purchased
lot one, Burton Heights and intends
later to build little home on the
upper part Of the lot which runs to
the beach. Thus we will have another
good citizen added to Burton which
she proved herself to be when she was
resident of our town some years ago.
Mrs. A. A. Rickert was over from
Longbranch Saturday, to get her son,
Ward Nelson, who had been staying
with his aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Van
House and attending kindergarten
during the summer terms.
Mrs. M. A. Butler has been spending
several days with Mrs. g. H. Worthen
in Seattle going back with her after
she and son, Jerry, had spent the
week as her guests in Burton.
| Bus Driver j. M. Staples reports
bringing seventy-six people from the
main land Sunday August IS, to at
tend the Christian Science lecture at
the high school auditorium, and many
came to the Island in their own cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Copeland have
been spending the last two weeks with
Mrs. G. Lou Jackson at her Burton
home. They motored back to Brem-
erton where Mr.. Copeland had been
, employed in the navy yard.
The company at Mrs. ingalls, home,
Mrs. johnson and daughter, Miss
Marguerite, left Friday for their home
in Vancouver, B. c., taking Mrs. In
gals with them as far as Seattle,
where she visited several days with
friends.
Mrs. Carl Esterle gave a luncheon
Friday for. Mrs. Geo. Hofmeister and
Mrs. T. W. Butler and several others
invited who were unable to attend.
Miss Vera Forbes had a Tacoma
friend, Miss Fhilis Stanyon as her
guest over Sunday.
Mr.. P. M. Armbruster is expected
home this week from a Tacoma hos
pital where he has been taking treat
ments for several weeks, and is con-
siderably improved.
DR.. E. A. Rich of Tacoma planned a
very enjoyable trip Sunday on his
yacht "Argosy" for some of his Ia
coma and Island friends. The cruise
was in the last channel, and along the
south shore of Maury Island, anchor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

This is the time of year when news
paper photographers write wise cracks
about us liars who claim we take a
cold shower every morning.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
Two Tickets.

He-My dear, got a couple of
tickets today.
She-Good! Are they for the opera?
He-No, one was for parking too
long, and the other for passing red
Light.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Running business with working
capital is like trying to row across
the desert.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Mrs. F. schafer and Miss Josephine
drove up from Winlock Tuesday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry God
frey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

After an absence OF ten months
with daughter In Portland, Mrs. L.
G. Knowles has returned to Burton to
remain with her sister, Mrs. Lillian
E. Bucknell indefinitely.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bucknell and
little daughter Lillian May and Mrs.
Lillian Bucknell and sister, Mrs.
Knowles spent wonderful day Fri
day In a trip to the Mountain, dividing
their lunch with big black bear
which approached the car demanding
food. Other incidents made the trip
a memorable one.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs, G.. W. Burrows have
been enjoying visit from their cousin
Mr.. T, M. Lookey who arrived from
New York City, July 9th, his first trip
West. Mr.. Lookey is an interior
decorator, and designed the decorating
Of the American Embassy at Mexico
City for Dwight L. Morrow, embassa-
dor. He selected the furniture and
interior decorations for Col. Lind
berg's new home to be built in New
Jersey, has made several air trips with
Lindberg. Mr.. Lookey is much in love
with the West and has greatly enjoyed
his two months vacation in rest and
change
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

WHEN Eddie Rickenbacker.
called "America's ace of aces"
was awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor recently for he
roism in the World War IL years
ago, one writer, surprised at the
delay, suggested that a "Remem-
Der Our Heroes Week" be held
lust to remind us who they are.
For, he added, you would be
surprised how many we have for
gotten"
Of the 100 or less living hold
ers of that medal (Which is the
rarest of American awards), per-
haps only Colonel Lindbergh is
still famous. The others have dis
appeared from the public eye.
DO You Remember Them?.
To take at random a Congress
sional medalist from each the ar
my and navy. who remembers
Michael Va.ente. who served
with the l07th Infantry in New
York's fanous 27th division, or
Lieutenant Edouard V. NJ. ~1saacs,
of the. navy?
Consider the achievements for
which they e distinguished.
This is what the records say
of Michael Yaiente. the Italian
immigrant:
Finding the advance of his or
ganization held in by a whitening
enemy machine gun fire. he vol
unteered to go forward. With
utter disregard OF his own per-
sonal DANGER. accompanied by an
ether soldier. Naientc rushed for
ward through an intense machine
gun fire directly upon the enemy
nest, killing mo and c~aptpring
five OF the enemy and silencing
that gun.
Discovering another machine
guu nest close by. which was
pouring deadly fire upon the
American forces preventing their
advance, Valente and his COM
ranion charged upon the strong
roint. killing the gunner and put
ting the enemy machine out OF
action. Without hesitation. they
jumped into the enemy's trench.
killed two and captured IS Ger
man soldiers"
Services of quite another kind
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

AN obscure Scottish poet, Will
IL liam Knox, who Is not even
listed In the encyclopedias, wrote
the poem of which Abraham Lin
coin said, "I would give all I am
worth, and go In debt, to be able
20 write so fine a piece as ! think
that is"
The poem, Mortality" might
long ago have been forgotten had
1t not been a fayorite of Lincoln's.
Critics have called 1t a common
place and ~pedantic rhyme but
lincoln, according to a friend,
would recite its serious lines even
on awakening in the morning.
Expressed Futility
Lincoln first saw the poem in
a newspaper and committed it to
memory. The futility expressed
in the verses appealed strongly to
him because he was fond of poems
expressive of hopelessness, woe
and foreboding. Even as a youth
he gave an indication OF his
philosophy when he wrote in his
cOpybook:
Abraham Lincoln his hand
and pen.
He will be good but God knows
when"
Lawrence Weldon. when a
young lawyer, travelled consider
ably with Lincoln on political
trips. Years afterward he wrote
that Lincoln would frequently
lapse into reverie and remain
lost in thought long after the
rest of US had retired for the
night. and more than once | re-
member waking up early in the
morning 10 find him sitting before
the fire. his mind apparently con-
centrated on some subject, and
with the saddest expression | have
ever seen in a human beings
eyes"
When thus gazing into the
dying embers, said Weldon, he
would often recite Mortality"
Rccitcs for Actress
There is a copy of the poem in
Liucoln's handwriting in the
manuscript collection of oliver
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06
Obscure Heroes, Noe Forgotten, Among
Those Who Hold Nations Highest Medal

President Lincoln vas attacked
and sunk. After a narrowing ex-
perience on the enemy craft he
was taken to Germany and held
in a prison camp. His record goes
on as follows:
During his stay n the U-90,
he obtained information of the
movements of the German sub
marines which was so important
that he determined to escape.
with a view to making this infcr-
nation valuable to the United
States and Allied naval authori-
ties. In attempting TO carry out
this plan. he jumped through the
window of a rapidly moving train.
at the imminent risk of death.
not only from the nature of the
act itself. but from. the fire OF the
German soldiers who were guard
ing him.
Having been recaptured and
reconfined. he made a second and
successful attempt TO escape.
breaking his way through barbed
wire fences and deliberately
drawing the fire of the armed
guards in the hope. of permitting
others to escape during the cons
fusion. He made his way through
the mountains of southwestern
Germany. having only raw vege-
tables for food. and at the end
swan the Rhine river during the
night in the immediate vicinity
of German sentries."
Boone and York
Among the better known of the
Congressional medal holders be-
sides Lindbergh are Captain Joel
T. Boone. the presidents personal
physician. and Sergeant Alvin c..
York. of Tennessee. the .'one-man
army"
Boone distinguished himself
while ministering to the wounded
under open fire. York. while a
corporal in the 32Sth Infantry.
won fame by Leading seven men
against a machine gun nest
(Which was pouring deadly and
incessant fire upon his platoon"
and capturing four officers. rs
men, several guns and the entire
machine gun outfit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06
Lincoln Yearned to Be Able to Write
Poem as Fine as Obscure ScOtChn1anS

The poem, in part, is as fol-
lows:
"Oh, why should the spirit OF
mortal be proud?
Like a swift-ieeting meteor, q
fast flying cloud,
A flash of lightning, a break or
the wave,
Man passeth from life to rest in
his grave. @
The leaves of the oak and the
willow shall fade,
Be scattered around and together
be laid:
And the young and the old, and
the low and the high,
Shall moulder to dust and to-
gether shall lie.
So the multitude goes, like the
flower or the weed
That withers away to let others
succeed;
So the multitude COMES efoh
those we behold,
To repeat every tale that has
often been told.
For we are the same 81 fathers
have been;
We see the same sights eur
fathers have cen
We drink the same stream and
view the same sun,
And run the same course our
fathers have run.
veal hope and dependency,
pleasure and pain,
We mingle together in. sunshine
and rain;
And the smiles and the tears, the
song and the dirge,
Still follow each other, like surge
upon surge.
IT'S the wink of an eye, tits the
draught of a breath,
From the blossom of health to the
paleness of death,
From the gilded saloon to tho
bier and the shroud-
Oh, why should the spir'. Of 1or-
tai be prOud?"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

In such a contemplative mood
as this, Lincoln, "gazing into the
dying embers," would recite
Mortality" his favorite poem.
r. Barrett, of Chicago.
In 1876 Lincoln sent a poem to
Andrew Johnston, a fellow Hi
nois Wing. 1t was undoubtedly
a copy of Mortality" When
Johnston inquired the author of
the poem, Lincoln wrote II would
give all 1 am worth, and go in
debt, to be able to write so fine a
piece as l think that is. Neither
do | know who is the author. /
met it in a struggling form in a
newspaper last summer (1S45),
and I remember to have seen it
c before, about is years ago,
and this is all l know about it,"
Several years later he re-
marked, II would give a great
deal to know who wrote 1t, but /
have never been able to ascer-
tain" Before his death, however.
he learned it was written by
Knox
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

General Douglas Macarthur.
above. is shown here at his desk
in the War Department after he
had been sworn in as chief Of
staff Of the L. s. army. succend-
Iag General Charles p. Summer
:H. retired. General Macarthur.
RI. is the nations youngest MAJ
COR general.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

Here Is the Dornier DO-X, worlds largest airplane, as it made a
ruise In preparation for a transatlantic fight to America, with
stops at the Azores and Bermuda. Built to accommodate $50 pas
sengers, the giant ship has been called a flying hotel" On a test
fish. from Amsterdam to Southampton, England, the plane carried
a crew II 10 men, Fl passengers, a black cat and Hans, the canary.
Equipped with IL American-made motors of 625 horsepower each,
the DO-X has a wing spread of 1852 feet and is capable II a speed of
over 125 miles an hour. There are three decks on the ship and the
soundproof wireless room is one of its features. An American, Lieu
tenant c. H. Schndhauer, a former American navy seaplane flyer, is
the Do-X pilot. On the right is Captain Friedrich Christensen,
commander.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06
JODjDSO

Bobby Jones may escape some
erneling competition by quitting
colt for the movies, but he'll Still
have his gallery.
In the steep climb to success saS1
the office sage, a little pull. oltel
counts as much as considerable
push.
A scientist declares that there are
quantities of rubber in the human
body. This might explain why we
come into the world as "bouncins
babes"
Do your Christmas shopping Oily
as they say in Oklahoma
Eat More Lamb" says q Slogan
Many will bite for this.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

Lieutenant Edouard Y. vi.
Isaacs, above, of the Navy, II
Michael Nalente, below, of the
Army they are among those
whose achievements II written
down for p%Osterity.
brought the medal to Lieutenant
Isaacs, whose deeds Secretary of
the Navy Daniels said will live
i'll the annals of naval daring and
naval disregard of danger"
Isaacs was captured by the
German submarine U-90 after the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-02-06

The daughter OF a Span-s--
American War veteran, prttt-
Alice Jean Dysart, above, has
been elected battalion sponsor OF
The r. o. IT. C. unit at Ripon Col
lege, Ripon, Wis. Alice, shown
here in her new regalia, is q
senior and an honor student.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-12
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