davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
WOODLEY PARK TOWERS

WOODLEY PARK TOWERS
No. 27S7 Devonshire Place.
West of Conn., Rais:: AEs:; at the klinFls
Apartments of various sizes; fur
nished and unfurnished; hotel service.
garage, shops. Resident manager.
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD
AT MINTWOOD PLACE
!, and rooms. kitchen and bath;
switchboard service. Resident manager.
Adams 9047
THE LOUISIANA
No. 2l23 18th st. NV.
AT WYOMING AVE.
IS rooms; kitchen. bath and porch,
$50 and $65.
1454-1456 EUCLID STREET NV.
rooms and bath; porches; refrig-
THE GUTHRIDGE
No. Pills F st. NV.
ktehe2 FD0m and anf bah hath $3.50 s5O TO ssGgS
Switchboard. elevator, electric refrig-
Grafton. Resident manager.
THE LOMBARDY
No. 2019 Eye St. NV.
rooms Ptchen aad baP6 sP6 sath to ts
REFRIGERATION. elevator "'sa; service ice " Resi- SSG
dent manager.
WISTERIA MANSIONS
No. 1l01 l. St. NV. at Mass. Ave.
and rooms, kitchen and hath
S47.50 to SIS: switchboard and elevator
service; electric refrigeration. Resi-
dent manager.
$500 X STREET NV.
tsaen sa4 q and ts4 bah b eesTc
dent manager.
THE BELVIDERE
No. 1891 Massachusetts, Avenue.
and rooms. kitchen and bath;
switchboard refrigeration, elevators.
Resident manager.
1921 21ST STREET NV.
i and 2 rooms and bath. $25 to
Evening star., 1932-09-11

1921 21ST STREET NV.
and 2 rooms and bath. S25 to
Evening star., 1932-09-11

NO. Zlot UtNUHsnne fIdCt
West of Conn. Ave. at the Klingle
Bridge
Apartments of various sizes; fur
nished and unfurnished; hotel service,
garage, shops. Resident manager.
Col. 2737.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
IfJ0 20 I4fo SFhINU hOhD M
SIX APARTMENT BLDGS.

l and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath;
Murphy beds; dinette, S42 so to $50.
ger Adams 5598. Apt. 1903. 1897 Spring
Road
Evening star., 1932-09-11

No. 1891 Massachusetts, Avenue.
! and 2 rooms. kitchen and bath:
switchboard. refrigeration, elevators.
Resident manager
Evening star., 1932-09-11
1S41 COLUMBIA ROAD

M MIN WUUD FLACE
l. and 3 rooms. kitchen and bath;
porcheS: continuous elevator and
switchboard service. Resident manager.
Adams 9047
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
HOW vAsHoN ISLAND
AND STATE VOTED

Continued from page one)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15

Mrs. Tjosdale arrived home several
weeks ago. They will now be at home
indefinitely, Although they have spent
several years in California The Island
has always been home to the Tjos-
dales, Their many friends are indeed
glad to know that they intend to re-
main.
On Tuesday Mrs. c. j. Robinson
with her guest, Mrs, chas, Mcdonald
Mrs. Sue Gates and Mrs, A, L, Nc
clennan spent the day in Bremerton
with Mrs. H. E, Truax, who has re-
Gently returned tot her home following
a serious operation,
Mrs. L. Morgan and children, Donald
and Mary, with Mrs Morgan's mother
Mrs. Mary Auil, left Tuesday for Chi
cago where they will visit prior to re-
turning to Ithaca, N. Y.
Our brave golfers will journey L
Enumclaw on Sunday to again SHOW
the Enunclaw players just how gooc
they are.
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Brosseau lief
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15

Wednesday, by auto, for three weeks
vacation, which they viii spend IN
Twin Falls, Idaho, visiting brothers
OF Mr. Bosseau's, During their alb
sence Mrs Henrietta Williams will be
IN charge OF their store.
Mrs, o. d. colyin, OF Seattle, visited
Mrs. J, w, Roberts Wednesday night
returning home on Thursday. Mrs,
Colvln recently returned from Euro
pcan trip and had much OF interest
to tell
Coy Meredith, Jr., has entered Lake.
view, school north OF Seattle. He
will be missed in the activities of our
high school but will uphold The honors
Of our Island schools in the school he
has entered.
Little Miss Anne Roberts, who spen,
the latter part OF the summer vacation
with her grandmother, Mrs, j. w
Roberts, left for her home In Seattle
to enter school,
Visitors in the E. F, Agren home thi,
week were Mrs, E. Bodeen, cousin Il
Mr.. Agren's, and Mrs. E. johnson, boil
Of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
WARMING.

Use our want ad column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
FIRE DESTROYS DWELLING.

Last Saturday fire entirely destroyed
the frame dwelling of Paul Paulsen,
just north OF the K j. Field residence
on the pavement. MIR. Paulsen was
burning brush and had left the fire
to cultivate in another part of his
farm when sudden wind scattered
the spark, setting fire to the house,
The fire had made rapid progress and
was burning so furiously when dis
covered that it could not be checked.
The vashon fire truck responded to
the call for help but the fire had made
such Roadway by the time the truck
arrived that nothing could be done.
Only few pieces of furniture were
saved
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Beaumont and
son, Melvin, left Tuesday for Brewster
Wash, They expect TO be away
couple Of months,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
RoBrNsoN-cuLwELL.

The marriage of Charles Richard
Robinson and Miss Louise Culwell was
solemnized at st. Paul's in Seattle III
the presence of relatives and friends.
Mr.. Robinson is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Robinson.
Those present at the wedding from
the Island besides the family of the
groom were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert STAN
ley, Mrs. Rose Stanley, Don Parker,
Mrs. Sue Gates and son, Ben, and
Mrs. Anna Bowling and daughter,
Roberta.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
EXHIBITS COTTON IN SEVEN
DIFFERENT STAGES OF GROWTH

The Burton Pharmacy has on ex-
hitition display of cotton in the
different stages of growth, which was
received from Texas. Mrs. H. M.
Westmoreland of Bellville, Texas, who
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Torbron of
Burton, kindly sent the display. There
are seven stages of the cotton from
the first day to the full bloom cotton,
ready to pick.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
TRAP SHOOT SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER IS, AT 1880

To get in practice for the opening of
the hunting season within the next
few weeks all Island sportsmen are
asked to ia. !, part in trap shoot on
the Louie Deppman ranch between
vashon and Center next Sunday
morning, September II, at 1890
O'Clock.
There will be a number of prizes
offered for the best shooting done
during the morning.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
Island NelDs OF Interest

Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Mcdonald, OF
Chicago, are spending ten days va
cation at the homo of Mrs. McDonald's
brother, @. j, Robinson Mr.. and Mrs
Mcdonald were among the guests at
the Robinson culwell wedding in
Seattle on Saturday evening,
Mr.. Ole Tjosdale arrived home
Tuesday evening from Elsinore, Calf,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
WINTER FERRY SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY

Louis Garnet, representative of the
Kitsap County Transportation Com
pany visited the Island Wednesday dis
tributing the new ferry schedules for
the winter season which go into effect
next Sunday
During the winter the same schedule
will be In force on Sundays as well as
on week days on the Island run.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15

son, MSiNlil, lSlJ luesuay ioi bicWStci,
Wash. They expect TO be away a
eouple Of months,
Mrs. Steinforth's mother, Mrs. DAN
forth, and MIR. Lawrence Peters of
Portland are guests at the Steinforth
home
Miss June Beaumont has returned
from visit with relatives in Tacoma,
=, She was accompanied home by her
cousin, Raymond Etherington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiteshue and daughter,
Beatrice of Tacoma, and the l. O.
Thompson family of Vashon were
Sunday guests of the Maloneys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Lipin gave de-
lightful party last Friday evening in
honor of their son, Vernons fifteenth
birthday. Games and stunts followed
by the all important birthday cake ana
refreshments brought happy evening
to close.
Mrs. Teig, Mrs. Kreutberg anc
daughter, Miss Margaret of Seattle
FORMER residents of Iasabeula, called
on friends in this neighborhood last
Saturday.
| Mrs. Grace Burns of Spokane spent
a few days recently at the home o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
MAuRY NOTES

Lloyd Tuttie arrived here from
California Monday to visit his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Han
cock.
We are glad to welcome into our
community the Fromback family who
moved here from Dockton last week.
Mrs. Esther Larsen accompanied
Mrs. Kenneth vanHouse on visit to
Dockton Wednesday in the interest of
the vashon Island kindergarten.
Mrs. Toxic went to Seattle Tuesday
to attend the funeral of life time
friend, Arthur Matzen.
Rev Randall conducted the services
at Maury Sunday. Next week Rev.
Stromme of Cove will be with u.s.
Use our want ad column.
WARNING.
Local and transient trespassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. A. E. Long. 4s-52p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-15
Surprise Parts
For The Mornings

LISABEULA-The Shattuck, Beau
NOM, Jensen and Maloney families Of
Lisabeula, and the Castle family of
Vashon, gave Mr.. and Mrs. Morning
real old fashioned surprise party
last Saturday evening. Pinochle and
five hundred were played,
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
"CLEARS UP
MY VOICE FOR
BROADCASTINC"

"I can't see coughing in the middle
of a romantic song," says Kate Smith,
famous radio star. "Pertussin stops
coughs quickly and clearsup my voice."
Give Pertussin try at your cough,
tool 1t is safe and quick entirely free
from injurious drugs and narcotics.
Endorsed by many physicians all over
the world Get bottle today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12

TRUST YOUR T0ASTER TO PICK BEST
bNEAO! Your toaster knows bread quality. 1t shows
right before your eyes how good how bad the
bread Toast Wonder Cut Bread and any other
bread For the same time. Compare! Wonder Cut Bread
wins, of 1t wins every e for only perfect bread
makes perfect toast
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
HIT
/ BY YOUTHFUL
MRS. MASS|E
CContinued from Page y

.(Continued from Page -
erroneous and that justice would
be meted out.
Mrs. Massie denied reports that
another woman was with her on
the night of the assault and
commented with some bitterness
on the cruel ISLANDERS circulated
about her in Honolulu shortly
after the incidents of the attack
became public. She continued:
"The character of that talk
was one of the most shameful
incidents of the situation, but
fortunately all decent people
discredited the reports. I don't
know, of course, how much
effect they had on the jury"
Had Dinner, Danced
Reconstructing the story of the
Hateful night, Mrs. Massie said
she entertained friends at home
In the early part of the evening,
and later all went to the Ala
Wal Inn, where they had dinner
and danced.
At about 1880 p. m, feeling
bored and tired" she said, Mrs.
MasSie left the inn alone for
brief walk in the fresh air. After
a few yards she crossed a bridge
and turned into John Ena Road.
She had proceeded only a short
distance when an automobile
bearing five men halted.
Two got out and seized and
struck her, she said. and the
next thing she knew she vas
in the back of the car with three
OF the men. The other two were
In the front seat. She said:
"They were holding me and
every time / spoke they would
strike me.
Took Her Money
81 offered them what little
money had in my bag, prom.
iSing that more would be paid
by my husband if / were re-
leased. They took my bag and
my money.
W
StifIe my cries for help and kept
choking me. Finally the car
turned off into the brush at the
side of Ala MOana Boulevard
and 1 was dragged from the
car for about 30 feet.
"After that-it was too
hideOuS."
Mrs. MaSsie was asked if any
one of the five men were more
brutal than the others.
She replied:
eyes, Kahahawai was the
most beStial and cruel. 1t was
he who broke my jaw"
The pretty blonde victim said
that light from the street lamps
during the abduction offered am
pie illumination to enable her
later to identify completely four
of the five assailants.
Doubt of Japanese
The only one about whom she
was uncertain was the japanese.
David Takai, and he admitted to
police he had been in the com
pany of the other defendants
that night.
Lieutenant Massie entered the
cabin toward the close of the in
terview. Attired in the white uni
form of a lieutenant in the sub
marine service, he stood smilingly
by while Mrs. Massie recounted
her story, telling of how she was
married at the age of 16 and re
vealing that her recreation, even
In these troublous times, consists
of swimming, tennis, an occa-
sional bridge game and much
reading of popular magazines and
best-seller novels. She said:
''SOme day knSw that
Tommy, my mother and /, in
less distressing circumstances,
will look back on the incidents
Of that terrible September
night and tragic January morn
ing as more of a nightmare
than an awful reality.
"AlI of US are facing the
world unafraid, and although
we must pass through unpleaS-
ant ordealS ahead, we are con-
fident that in the end justice
will be found on our side. We
all want to go home and be
with old friends, so we can
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
[l3il!EEIO

Hear PertusSin Orchestra, Tues, Thurs,
6S16 Pa M e. S. Es-COlunsbia Nstsper6
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
ALICE IN WONDERLAND

MOT many little girls just turned
six find themselves suddenly
become heroine of story book des-
tined TO be translated into twelve
languages, quoted almost as much
as Shakespeare and more parodied
than any other work in the Eng
hsh languagel Nor was Alice Lid
dell, more familiar to US as Alice
in Wonderland, so much different
from most children. But she could
boast the friendship of Charles Lut.
widge DOdgson. professor of mathe-
matics at oxford university, who
could be persuaded on occasion 10
entertain story-hungry little girls
with the most delightful of fairy
fantasies.
Alice first had her adventures In
wonderland during an afternoon
boat ride on the river, with Dodgson
at the oars and her two little sis
ters sitting happily in the stern
Then were created those quaint
events" the everlasting tea party
with the Mad Halter and the Sleepy
duchess crazy garden party; the
Dormouse; the duchess crazy
garden party; the lobster quad.
rille, the curious lullaby for the
baby who ''sneezed because le
knew it teased." So delighted was
Alice with her adventures that
the author printed them out, illus
trated them. signed them with his
pen name, Lewis Carroll" and pre-
sented them to her as "A Christmas
Gift to a Dear Child in Memory of
a Summers Day." Just a few years
ago Alice. in financial straits, sold
the precious manuscript at auction
for $1,000, and it was subsequently,
resOld to an American collector for
S150,000!
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
WHO WAS
WHO?
By Louise NJ. Comstock
HARRIET LIVERMORE

A woman tropical, intense,
In thought and act, in soul and
sense,
She blended in a like degree
The vixen and the devotee.
THUS Whittier paints into the
l. charmed circle about the New
England hearth in "SnowbOund" the
picture of that mot unfeared, half
welcome guest" the woman evan
gelist. Nor was the picture an i'm
aginary one. Harriet Livermore
was real woman. She Travelled wide
ly, preached often and eloquently
Of the imminent second coming of
the Christ, and once had dehed
every tradition of her sex by talking
before congress, and twice on the
same day. For some time she had
made her home with Lady Hester
Stanhope until the two mad quar-
relied over a horse they both de-
sired to ride when the Messiah
should appear.
On her return to America she
talked herself in and out of the
good graces of the people of Ply
mouth, Mass. She offered to give
free lecture In the village church.
Three people in succession entered
while she was speaking, leaving the
door open behind them and neces-
stating a pause in her elOquence
and her request to close it. After
the third repetition of the offense
she became obviously furious and
refused to proceed until one of me
audience volunteered to act as door
keeper. At the lectures close the
speaker announced she had for sale
certain brand of pills, and asked
those who had interrupted her to re-
deem themselves by being the first
to buyl
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Brazil Well Described
as "World in Itself"

Brazil has features of distinctive
interest both in the universe in gen.
eral and to ourselves in particular.
Kipling once said that the region
over which the benevolent and be-
whiskered Dom Pedro II ruled, "is a
world in itself" Nor did he over
shoot the mark.
With an area Of 3,275,510 square
miles, Brazil is greater in extent
than the United States, excluding
Alaska and the insular possessions.
Some of the states are larger than
the largest European countries,
Isaac f. Marcasson writes, in the
Saturday Evening Post. Amazonas,
for example. is five times the size of
Great Britain, while Matto Crosse
could cover all France twice.
Putting it in another way, Brazil
is bigger than the whole European
continent, not counting a part of
Russia, and is the fifth country any
where in geographical scope.
LIE dNCldSC man llliuhS VI ID dLll
in terms of Rio de Janeiro, lOveliest
of all harbors-it lives up to the ad-
vertisement-and his cup of break
fast coffee. The republic accounts
for nearly 70 per cent of the total
coffee supply. But Brazil is much
more. To no land has nature been
more generous in the bestowal of
her rich gifts of raw material.
An observer has stated that If a
deluge should again inundate this
world, sparing only Brazil and the
United States, the two countries
could still carry on their lives and
industries with one supplementing
the other.
Brazil could supply rubber, sugar,
coffee, rice, bananas, meat, cacao,
iron ore manganese and timber, es-
pecially mahogany. while we could
contribute wheat, corn, copper, cot
ton, fruit. manufactured articles Of
all kinds and capital. Practically
the only essentials lacking would be
tin and platinum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
ROBINSON CRUSOE

1T IS because Daniel Defoe was a
L good newspaper man, able to see
the STORY" in a current news yarn
concerning the rescue of a marOOned
sailor from a desert island that we
have today that universal favorite
Robinson Crusoe."
The yarn upon which he based his
book was about one Alexander Sell
kirk, English mariner born at Largo,
Fifeshire, who early went into pri.
watering in the South seas and by
1904 had earned promotion to COM
mand of the good ship Cinque Ports.
AS the result of a quarrel with his
captain. he was at his own request
set ashore at Juan Fernandez, a tiny
island some $50 miles west of the
coast of Chile, where he lived for
four years and four months, much,
perhaps, as did the character he in
spired. He was finally rescued by
Capt. Woodes Rogers and re-
turned to civilization. At the time
of his death Selklrk had attained
rank of lieutenant.
Not only was it his story upon
which Defoe built Robinson Cru
soe." but Juan Fernandez is today
frequently known as Crusoe's is
land, and boasts not only many Of
the very umbrella trees that figure
in the story, but a Crusoe's cave,
and, near the summit of its high
est mountain, Selkirk's Lookout, a
tablet, placed there in 1868 in honor
of the original Robinson Crusoel
e. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

usual cathartic. You'll be rid of all
that poisonous waste, and you
haven't weakened the bowels. You'll
have a better appetite, and feel
better in every way. The constant
use of cathartics is often the cause of
a sallow complexion and lines in the
face. And so Unnecessary
Would you like to break yourself
of the cathartic habit? At the same
time building health and vigor that
protects you from frequent sick
spells, headaches, and colds? Get
big bottle of DR.. CaldwelPs syrup
pepsin today. Use often enough to
dDoid those attacks of constipation.
When you feel weak and rundown
or a coated tongue or bad breath
warns you the bowels need to be
stimulated. Give it to children
instead of strong laxatives that sap
their strength. It isn't expensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
WAsHINGTON's VICTORY

On only one point did there seem
to be unanimity and accord. That
was that the logged prosecution of
the war and the ultimate victory
must be credited to George Wash
ington. Others had fought valiantly
and endured hardships and fatigues
and gnawing suspense, but without
him, who never wavered, they could
not have gone on (Thayer, William
R.-George Washington, p. 1881
The American revolution from a
military point Of view was a group
of little wars rather than a single
war. The only integrating force
was the person of the great COM
mander, but George Washington
held the army and the cause togeth-
er by his eXhaustless patience and
courage rather than by any compre-
hensive plan of war. (Muzzey. Da-
vid S.-History of the American
People, p. 1907
To Washington no duty, how
ever obscure, was unimportant, and
no deviation from duty. however
trifing, was possible (Hoar, George
F.-Washington. p. 31.) (Chicago.
February %, 19O3.)
Washington was an incorruptible
patriot. He was one of the few
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
SHARED MEMS sUFFERINGs

Behold him George Washington
in 1775 taking leave of his family
and his home, and fastening to the
relief of distant and unknown part
Of America. See him transforming
and cementing a band of rustics
into an army. Follow him to the
field of battle, and see him first
in danger and last out of it. Go
with him into Valley Forge and see
him sharing the hunger. the cold,
the fatigue of every soldier in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Conversationalist

THAT man prides himself on being
a conversationalist."
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. He's
never so happy as when he makes a
string Of people miss their trains
while he monopolizes the bureau of
information"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19

THE woman who gives her
l. organs the right stimulant
need not worry about growing old.
Her system doesn't stagnate; her
face doesn't age. She has the health
and pep" that come from a lively
liver and strong, active bowels.
When you're sluggish and the
system needs help, don't take a lot
Of patent medicines" There's a
famous doctors prescription for
lust such cases, and every druggist
keeps this standard preparation. 1t
is made from fresh laxative herbs,
active senna, and pure pepsin. Just
ask for DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin.
Take a little every day or so, until
every organ in your body feels the
big improvement.
The next time you have a bilious
headache, or feel all bound-up, take
this delicious syrup instead of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Marriage Easy in Poland

Young lovers in parts of Poland
have adopted a motto of marriage
without priest, incense or vodka" >"
The new ceremony consists merely of
the swearing of an 'oath" before a
local Communist worker, who then
declares the marriage valid. An
Ukrainian newspaper of communistic
tendencies publishes the names of
those thus united.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
Deplored Writing Fever

The multitude of books is a great
evil. There is no measure or"limit
to this fever for writing. Every one
must be an author; some out of
vanity to acquire celebrity and
raise up a name, others for the sake
of lucre and gain.--Martin Luther
in liable Talk"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-19
MAN OF FIRM FRIENDSHIPS

The chief thought that runs
through all the sayings is to prac-
tice self-control, and no man ever
displayed that most difficult Of
virtues to such a degree as
George Washington. lodge, Henry
C.-Washington (American States
men, Vol. 1, p. SD
Solitude. indeed, is the last quail
ity that an intelligent student of
his career would ascribe to him.
Dignifed and reserved he was, un-
doubtedly; and as this manner was
natural to him, he won more true
friends by using it than if he had
disguised himself in a forced ia
miliarity and worn his heart upon
his sleeve. But from first to last
he was a man who did his work in
the bonds Of companionship, who
trusted his comrades in the great
enterprise even though they were
not his intimates, and who neither
sought nor occupied a lonely emf
nence of unshared glory. (Van
Dyke. Henry-The Americanism of
Washington, pp. 40