davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
HiIII,ouse VI West Haven

Hillhouse high schools football team, with the scalp of Warren Harding dangling from it's belt and q record of seventeen successive victories over q course of three years to bohgt of. to-day will turn attention to its contest on Thanks giving day at Dofovan field when Frank Fitzgerald's West Haven gridders furnish the opposition in the climax battle. of tho season. Victory over the West Shore lads is the only thing that stands in the path or Hillhouse and It's success fui defense of the state scholastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Games Today. West Hartford VI Middletown.
Games Saturday.

Games Friday. Lewis vs Pennington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Iilngcrs.

Referee--1Iarrison J'lmei,---Conrad Bchott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14

Undoubtedly this game should pack the east end recreation cen- ter, for the Greyhoundg spotlesg record coupled with the fine show ing of the Leemen against the New City aggregation Friday, whom they upset. 1920, should Dc the ,ource of an overwhelming crowd. HaIIoclk, M. Churcliclow Injured
 Tho only casualties on the green ind white squad from Fridays en- counter were Sherman Hallock and Nike Churchelow. quarterback and nckie respectively. rho former ,uffered . strained ligament in his knee in . block play while the 1at- CT is suffering from muscle tear n his right side. Whether they Will start Saturday remains on the loctor's report which will be sub- nitted to Coach Lee tomorrow.
 Officials Not Selected
 Several Of the states outstand- fig officials have been suggested Or this game, but at the present griting none havo been selected. The rivaH mentors will get together 3n this question either tomorrow 1T Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT.O.GRAMS
Naueatuck ". Wins

The Naugatuck volley ball teams scored two victories over the first and second teams from TorrinRton "" in match at Naugatuck, Sat urday. The second teams took the floor at 3:30. The games were hard fought at the way. Under Captain Art Durrs direction. how ever. the Eaugatuck combine came through in the pincbcs. Scores wero 1917, 15-10. and 16-10. Nau- gatuck--Lutze, Swain, Holde, Durr, Fanst. cotter, and Zingonc. Tor rington -- IL. Hudson. Conway. Ecke, Bchappe, Alaino, and SuI- livan. Jtefcrse---F'ritz Klambt. Bcorckceper--Paui Kiambt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Fritz Kiambt ExccIs

The first teams swung into action after the second teams had finished their match. Through RruellinE games that were closer and harder fought than the scores indicate, the Torrington and Naugatuck players battied. But Abramson's hard drives, Bakers terrific spikes and defensive play proved too much for the Torrington men. This match with TorriDgton is always of spe- ciMi interest. For years, TorriDg- ton seemed to hold jlnx over NauEatuck. This was broken s0rne four or i've years ago. And now with Fritz KIambt tt NauRatuck and his brother Paul, physical iD- struetor 1t Torrington. ths brother yg brother competition injects an added and unusual zest into the matches. Scores 1s-10. 1b-7, 15-g, 17.1S and 16.fO. TorTiBEtofi--- White. r. Kiambt, weigoid, Rubino Yale, Smith and bchappe. Nauga- fuck--I5axter, Y. Kfambt Wyatt. Baker, Lutze. Abramson and Zing- one. Referes--Iudson of Torring- toHs
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
TWO ROOSEVELT
VICTORIES NOT
+ IMPORTANT

Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt S
victory in the North Dakota pri
mary, coming on top of an earlier
victory in New Hampshire last
week, elated his followers in Con.
gresS today, but among the anti.
Roosevelt Democrats there was a
disposition to minimize the effect
OF winning these small States, and
to await the more important tests
that are coming in Massachusetts
and Pennsylvania.
Couldn't Get Off
In North Dakota, as in New
Hampshire, the State Democratic
organization was Solidly behind
Roosevelt. The forehanded Demo.
cratic leaders in these States
climbed aboard the Roosevelt band
wagon weeks ago, when it ap-
peared the only one in sight. Hav-
ing got aboard they found it in.
expedient to get off.
The most important result Of
the North Dakota primary, as
viewed by most Democrats here,
Is the elimination of Gov. William
II. ("Alfalfa Bill") Murray, of
Oklahoma, as {. serious contender
for the Democratic presidential
nomination,
Defeated BY 2 to /
Murray made his first bid for
support outside his own Oklahoma
by stumping North Dakota. He
was defeated by a 2-to-1 margin.
This is almost exactly the re-
verse Of what Gov. Murray himself
predicted would be the outcome
In North Dakota after he had
toured the State. He returned to
Oklahoma, declaring he would
carry it by 2 to /,
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Rumrunner Fined and
Beats Arrest on
u. S. Charge

Allowing Policeman Rolph
Brown to persuade him to come
back into Prince Georges
county after he had safely
crossed the District Line, cost
Herman T. Grimm, Baltimore
bootlegger, $205 in the Hyatts-
vile Police Court.
Brown chased Grimm across
the District line on March /,
stopped him and persuaded
him to come back in return
for the policeman's promise not
to turn him over to the Fed
eral authorities. The rum-run.
ner was convicted yesterday of
transportation and possession
of whisky and speeding.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
Chevy Chase Group
To GiUe BIZ PL1yS

A bicentennial program will be
presented tomorrow at 8 p. m.
by the Chevy Chase Community
Center, in the E. v. Brown
School, under the direction of
Mrs. F. K. Espenschied.
The program will include a
military parade" and two plays,
THE Washingtonians at Home" "
by the music section of the
Chevy Chase Women's Club, and
Martha washington at Valley
Forge"
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
SONthernerS Hear
Address bu DOGk

Confidence that every section
Of the country will courageously
meet the situation in these
"troublous times" was expressed
last night by Secretary CT Labor
William N. Doak in an address
before the Southern Society at
their reception and dance at the
Willard Hotel.
Secretary Doak declared that
he felt the pulse of the South
here tonight as I have felt it all
through my life"
Representative Menalcus Lank-
ford of Virginia, presided at the
reception, and Mrs. Lankford,
Mrs. Doak and Mrs. Ephraim
Morgan, of West Virginia, were
hoSteSseS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
DANCE AT CABIN JOHN

Tonight the Cabin John Park
Volunteer Fire Department will
give dance celebrating the
completion of the new fire house.
It probably will be the most
largely attended affair given in
the vicinity in years.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17
PRINCIPAL GIVES TALK

L. Fletcher schott, principal of
the Rockville High School, ad.
dressed the Rockville sWoman's
Club today on international Re.
lations in American Life," at the
Rockville Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

If you like nougats. and almost everyone
does. you'll be amazed at the quality and
deiciousness we have put in these at the
special low price. Rich nougat centers with
jacket Of mouth-melting chocolate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Crisp, crunchy brittle. made by famous
old recipe. with pure butter, molasses and
simply "chock full" Of those tasty golden
brown Spanish Peanuts. All the family likes
this famous confection. and the price Is
about half what you would expect to pay
for this fine quality.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Those light. fluffy whipped creams with
that old.time flavor, encased in rich choco-
late. They simply melt away in your
mouth. pure candy that everyone likes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

A special Easter value. This
genuine diamond in beautiful
18-kt. white gold mounting
and guaranteed wrist watch.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Rich and creamy. true peppermint flavor
with full favored chocolate coating. Just
sink your sweet tooth into one Of these
tempting pieces. you'll say you never tasted
finer patties at any price.
The Washington times., 1932-03-17

Every piece is compelling invitation to
eat another. The delightful tang Of fresh
peanut butter in a coating Of mouth-melting
chocolate. blending a flavor that 1s sure
to be enjoyed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
Humorous Play
Choice OF Juniors

One Of the cleverest plays attempt
ed by the high school In a long time
is the Romantic Age" product Of the
versatile pen Of A. A. Milne, upon
which members Of the Junior class
have been working hard for the past
few weeks. This is to be given Fri
day evening, February 18th.
Like all of the products OF Mines
pen, be they written for grown-ups or
children, this play is decidedly out of
the ordinary. Milne possesses q rare
humor that appeals equally to the
child, as well as the adult; that uni
versal type that never pals. Those
who have read It report that the
Romantic Age" is one of his clever
est plays.
Members Of the junior class appear
ing in this play Of February 18th are,
Margaret Glare. Ellsworth Goodwin,
Sylvia Besonen, Lewis Schmidt, Flea
nor I3eall, Don Dunbar, Palgraves
Coates, Ferguson Beall and Lorna
Danielson.
The ticket sale will begin next week.
The nominal cost of admission, and
the unusual type of play, as well as
the real ability being displayed by
those taking part should insure good
house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
Coop Meeting
Benefit Poultrynen

On Tuesday of last week, the
Vashon local of the Washington
Coop met at the Island Club.
In the absence OF the speakers
scheduled for the evening q program
resulted that proved one Of the most
valuable the organization has ever
enjoyed, Paper and pencils were dis
tributed among the poultrymen pres
cnt and questions were written and
submitted on problems that are prov
ing hard to solve during the present
situation. President L. @. Beall kept
the discussion going, and by adding
from his fund Of knowledge brought
out many facts and figures that
proved enlightening to all present. AS
result all felt they had really gained
more practical food for thought than
could possibly have been the case had
there been a foreign speaker.
An invitation was received by the
vashon local to join with a King
county unit, and committee appoint
ed were to visit one of the meetings
and advise as to the wisdom of join
ing the country organization. 1t will
report at the next meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
c. c. Will Hold
Open Meeting

The Vashon Island Commercial Club
members and friends will meet on
Tuesday evening. February 18th at
the high school for the monthly meet
ing.
Several questions of general import
ance and interest will come up at this
time for discussion and consideration.
Possibly the most pertinent is that of
the summer Seattle ferry schedule.
1t is planned to invite a representa-
tive of the Kitsap County Trans
portation Company to be present and
discuss the feasibility of an extra
night ferry, with the last ferry leav-
ing at 1890 instead of midnight.
There will also be an attempt made to
discourage the company from taking
off the boat into the Canadian Ma
tional dock 1t is rumored that this
is contemplated. There will also be
discussion of the possibilities of
more bus trips, and uptown depot or
pickup facilities. The popularity of
the direct Island to city service would
be enhanced if it were not for the in
convenience of having to go SO far
from the shopping district to take the
bus. Unless one cares to walk a
rather uncomfortably long distance
the present route is announcement for
shoppers, and taking the street car is
an additional expense that many feel
should not be added to the cost of
getting into the city.
1t is urged that all having subjects
that should be presented for the con-
sideration of the Island people at
large make this meeting the oppor-
tunity for doing so.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
County Leader
To Speak Here

A cordial invitation is extended to
ell interested in All work to meet
with Island leaders and members on
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Svinth, who
is in charge of the work in King
county, will be present to check over
the cards of members and prospective
members. All intending to join and
receive credit for this years work
should attend this meeting.
Parents are invited to be present on
Saturday. Mr.. Svinth will answer
questions and tell of what is being
accomplished in other rural communi-
ties through club activities.
The possibilities of All work is par
ticularly pertinent to the Island, since
there are few group activities for our
young people, particularly those who
have not yet reached high school,
It is reported that the interest
aroused in the work will result in a
4-H group being organized at Burton
but the nature of the work to be taken
up has not as yet been determined.
The meeting on Saturday will be
held in the high school at 2 o'clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28

Oyster. He ruled everything from all
OF China clear to the gates Of Vienna,
and from the North Pole to Africa, and
he did It all horseback. There was a
real Buckarro for you. Then I read a
book by General Graves about our adj
venture In Siberia with our Soldiers.
He tells you he was in charge Of EN-
and he don't know yet what we sent
EN- over for. Now that its all over and
he has been looking up till now, he
still don't know what they were doing
there. guess It will go down as one
OF the prize Boners of all our foreign
invasions.
want to drop up there to vladivos.
tok on this trip II can. You know we
have all heard Of that place. and l
want to get crack at 1t. am anxious
to see this Japan and China and all
this, and will write you more about
1t when we land, which is right now.
oh Lord, here is what they call Rick.
shaw, a thing where man pulls you
in q chair. What traffic jam ! am
going to get into in one Of those.
sioi2. NeNssSh sysdieaiA. lee
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
vashon High Teams
Win Over Silverdale

Friday night. January %, the
Vashon high schools first and second
basketball teams defeated those OF
Silverdale high school in two very in
teresting games. The first teams
score was 21-17 in favor of Vashon
The second team game was won by
yashon in a score of 1914.
The first team game was a battle
from start to finish. In the first two
quarters and part of the third quar-
ter, the score was very close. Neither
team gained any appreciable advant-
age. In the last quarter the Island
five began to draw ahead and finished
victorious.
The second team game was also
hard fought. vashon's boys did very
well considering their size as COM
pared to the Silverdale huskies. To-
ward the last of the game, Coach
Bankhead put in the third string
which held Silverdale even. Both
games were filled with long shots
Ilduc Wy 0hVcludiC, quiVS lCW Vi
which we're successful. vashon, how
ever, did not rely on lucky shots to
win, but played a good, fast, and safe
game.
The Standardization lineup was
as follows: Vashon-F. Matsumoto,
A. Kelly, @. Olson, P. Green, K.
Yorioka. Silverdale = Gordon, Max
well, Brinker, Peterson. Cameron.
Substitutions for Vashon-Pettelle
for Matsumoto, and Olson; Morris
for Green; Hendricksen for Kelly;
Kelly for Matsumoto.
This Friday vashon takes on Pouls-
bos hoopsters who have very good
record so far. They won from Silver
dale 43-13 and beat Bremerton 1920
vashon lost TO Bremerton SC 1t looks
like they will have to play hard to
hurdle the Poulsbo opposition. A good
game is promised and will start of
1880 sharp at the vashon gym.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28

town called Bellingham, Washington,
on my way to beautiful Vancouver.
and say, by the way that is undoubt.
edely the prettiest Aeroplane trip l
ever made, that is from Seattle to Van.
couver. You fly over all those Islands
and inlets and straits, and the main.
land is In places low and level and
wonderful Dairying Country. 1t looked
to me exactly like Holland. There is
lot of Rivers and Canals, and lots Of
old milking Cows out chewing on the
green, and it was green.
Well we was to sail from Van
couver on the Empress of Russia
in the morning. I had heard
along the line that Floyd Glib.
bons, the Worlds Champion Re-
porter and Radio Announcer, was to
be on his way to Manchuria too, but
wasent sure. But when l finally got to
Vancouver and they told me 1t was so
was tickled to death. Just think OF
the privilege of travelling and being
with him. Here is a man that has been
in every nook and corner Of the World.
knows everybody, everything. got &c.
quainted with him in Warsaw, Poland.
in the summer OF 1926, and have been
good friends with him since,
Well we showed off the next morning
about eleven thirty. 1t looked like a
long trip, eleven days to Yokohoma.
am the worlds worst Sailor anyhow.
get sick before the boat unties from
the dock, but you know I says, II am
going to lick this, am going to eat
everything they got. drink -" Well
anyhow stayed with EN-, and do you
know kept waiting to get sick, and
kinder looking forward to II, and days
went by and nothing showed up, and
BY golly begin to believe that maby
tho old Oklahoma Kid was a Sailor
after all. Then we hit rough weather,
and when you hit rough weather on
the Pacific, Brother you are encoun.
tering some weather. The Atlantic is
only fish bowl. The Captain, and q
very fine Capable man, Captain Hos.
ken, really did great Job Of handling
that boat In that hurricane. He practi.
cally had to stop, then no turned
south OF our course, as we were not 90
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28

far off the Aelutian Islands. That's the
one these Aviators try to sail along
coming from Japan. Well we was try.
ing to keep off of EN-. The waves got
SO high we lost lifeboat, washed off
one Of the top decks.
But was still riding 1t, and retain.
ing beautiful. Why any other trip l
was ever on l would have died. This
foolishness kept up with this Ocean
for over two days. 1t was Chinese
Typhoon, that had run into Monsoon.
that was crossed with Just plain Hur.
ricane, and Oklahoma Norther com.
bined. But l kept eating, and HOW!
They gave good food on that Line.
and they are always passing some.
thing. and was always not letting
anything pass NE. We had fine little
bunch on board, rs travel like all other
commodities has been curtailed by
Hoover suppose, and there is not a
whole lot of World travel. Now Is the
time to go, you are not run over by
what One traveller always calls "the
other Objectionable people," You see
everybody is doing the wrong thing
when you travel but you.
Read of lot Of books. never was
much of a Book reader. am kinder
like al Smith. l never read one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
Islanders Enjoy
Annual Banquet

Last Saturday evening forty Is
landers enjoyed the annual banquet
of the Consolidated South District
Commercial Clubs held In the BAN
quet hall Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. There were between seven
and eight hundred present at the af-
fair, while about three hundred were
refused admission.
Secretary Martin, not content with
the success of having sold forty tickets
was on hand early in the afternoon
and reserved two excellent tables for
the Vashon Island contingent. Direct
~ below the long, raised table, at
which the speakers and club repre-
sentatives were seated the tables were
also near enough for good view of
the stage.
After all were seated and dinner
commenced the entrance of the girls
representing the various South End
clubs took place, The girls were very
lovely and the vashon Islanders were
proud of their own Margaret Peter
sen.
After the dinner the presentation of
officers; members of the city council;
the board of county commissioners;
presidents of the clubs Of the Console
dalton; and various county and city
officials there were few short talks
by Rob't Harlin. I. F. Dix, Phil
Tyndale, the speakers presented by
John F. Welborn.
Following this was an excellent pro-
gram of dancing furnished by students
of the Patricia Perry School Of Dane
ing; little Dorothy Taylor, who has
appeared at several previous banquets
of the club; Mrs. Edah Ossman, wo-
man baritone whose voice caused a
lot of conjecture as to whether she
was woman or man masquerading
as such; and the 1ocolucci quartette,
just as popular and clever as ever.
This group of clever youngsters have
just returned from a theatrical tour
and while they have developed few
tricks OF the trade are Just as delight
full as ever.
Following the installation Of 1892
officers and the presentation Of
beautiful watch to President John F..
Welborn, the beautiful ceremony in
which Miss South End was crowned
queen for the coming year took place.
The only thing to mar the evening,
and for which Secretary Harold
Champion has requested the News
Record to express his sincere regret,
was that at the close of the ceremony
the presentation of bouquet of Is
land-grown flowers to the new queen
by Miss Vashon Island" was in
advertently omitted from the cere-
mony.
The spirit of corporation and good
will evidenced explains why each year
this huge get-together increases in
popularity. And the 1882 meeting
gave no sign that that spirit is in any
manner decreasing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
BURTON IMPROVEMENT CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY, FEB.

The Burton Improvement Club will
meet Thursday, February 4th in the
Burton church. The usual picnic sup
per will be served at GAS p. m. BUSH
ness session and program will be held
in the auditorium following supper.
Mrs. Kenneth VanHouse and her COM
nlittee have arranged an interesting
program consisting of old time
melodies in colonial costumes by Mrs.
Everett of vashon Heights, accom-
panied by her daughter. A one-act
play, Mechanical Jane, by Mesdames
danes w. P. Smith, Clayton and Dig
by Williams, and reading by Mrs.
Jennie Moore. This is an opportunity
for Burton people to spend an en-
joyable evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
MIR. coRBET EXPECTED HOME

Mrs. j. B. Corbet returned to the Is
land this week after several weeks
spent with her sister in Seattle, where
she went with Mr.. Corbet on his re-
turn to the hospital on New Years
Day. She reports that Mr.. Corbet will
probably return home within week,
but it is uncertain how long he will
be able to remain on the Island. He
Is still in great pain and it will likely
be months before he can return to his
editorial duties.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
NEW OFFICERS OF ISLAND
REBEKAH LODGE SELECTED

Island Rebekah Lodge has selected
the following officers to carry on the
work during 1882:
Anna McSagy N. g.; Bertha Gar
vim, v. G.; Julia Sherman, rec.-sec.;
Effie Smith, fin.-sec.; Elsie Esterle,
treasurer; Katie Fuller, warden; Grace
Therkelsen, conductress; Elizabeth
Hearst, R. s. to N c.; Ruby Walls,
L. S. to N. G.; Eta Leslie, R. S. to
". G.; Margaret Smidt, L. S. to v. G.;
Iva Curtis, I. G.; zada Galloway, o.
c.; Myrtle WILDER, chaplain; Virginia
Mccormick, musician.
On March 22nd the lodge will en-
terrain the president of the Bekebah
Assembly. All Rebekahs are urged to
be present for iris occasion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-28
TWO DAY BERRY SCHOOL AT
KIRKLAND FEB. lST AND 2ND

King county berry growers are to
receive the latest information on Guilt
Walton, fertilization, pruning and
diseases at two-day school to be
held at the Rose Hill Hall one mile
east Of Kirkland on Redmond road on
Monday and Tuesday, February LIST
and End. Two specialists from the
State Agricultural College and one
specialist from the Experiment Station
will assist in the program.
Sufficient time will be provided for
the discussion Of any special questions
which growers may wish to ask.