davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
0'BRIEN VICE-PRESIDENT MASTER PAINTERS
DRIVE
 FOR OLD CLOTHES
Housekeepers Asked to
 Contribute Articles to Help the Needy
CHURCHES WILL HELP

One after the other young peo-
 ple's societies are organizing to take care of the sections assigned them during the week of the drive for old clothes. c Chatfeld Cole has been appointed chair man of the general committee at the All Souls Church. The All Souls Young Peoples group report that their telephone committee chair man is Etta Bavier, their pub licity chairman Evelyn Cole, and their transportation h a r m q n David Gilyard. The All Souls church cooperates with the First NJ. l.. and the First Congregational tC cover all the streets in district rumber 5, bounded by Wildwood and Roseland and Greenwood to Chase avenue on the north. Cooke street to Waterville street.
 The chairman for tho Grace M. E. church is Vincent Leonard. Grace M. k. works with St Pauls Epis. in district number 6 which takes in all of Waterville. The chairman for the St Johns Luth- eran is T. Kleinschmidt, their pub licity is M. Schuster. their tele- phone committee is Louise Klein schmidt, Elsie Wall and Genevieve Hyman. Their transportation com mittee is composed of William Jays and II. Kleinschmidt. St Johns Lutheran is one of the eight churches working in the large north end section number 13. Mill Plain church reports as it's central chairman Lorraine Allyn, for their transportation chairman Charles Modriyno, for their tele- phone chairman Ruth Gwilyn. Mill Plain church Is responsible for all of the Mill Plain section number II.
 During the week speakers are giving talks in every young peo- ple's group throughout the city helping the groups organize. The young people of the city realize the urgent need for more clothing for the Mutual Aid. They feel that the city is facing a tragic condition and 1t Is the duty of every Chris tian citizen to cooperate. The young people are willing to do the work and they want the citizens of Waterbury to have their old clothes ready as they undertake the gigantic task of first telephon- ing every phone owner in the city and then canvassing house to house with trucks and cars collect ing clothes which will be made usable and serviceable by the staff of 90 workmen at the Mutual AiG headquarters where miracles are performed daily and trousers, dresses, children's clothes, mittens and socks along with overcoats, lumber jackets and shoes are transformed over night, and given out to deserving poor.
 The drive is under the direction of q city-wide committee of young people representing 24 churches. The general chairman Is Miss Lil- Han Loeffler of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. The exccu- tive committee Is composed of Miss Helen Chipman of Third Congre- Eational, Edgar Farnloff of St Johns, Harvey Jay of Second Con- gregational, Leonard Soley of Mill Plain, and the general chairman Miss Loeffler.
 The drive Is conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. represented by Bill Briggs, city boys secretary who is advisor for the Federated Young Peoples 'So- c!eties. It is being organized and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Chairman State Convention Given
 Merited Honor
Session Closes Tonight With Testimonial to All Past Presidents

Election of officers constituted the chief business feature of to- days session of the silver annivers- ary convention of the Master Painters of Connecticut. Patrick J. O'Brien of this city, convention chairman, was chosen vice-presi- dent of the Connecticut Council, Inc, The International Society of Master Painters and Decorators, Inc. If MT O'Brien eventually as- cends to the position of president of the organization he will be the first Waterbury man in the history of the council to be so honored.
 A, l., Belzer of New Haven was chosen president this morning on the recommendation of the nom- mating committee. F. C. Pletsch of Hartford was reelected treas urer; E. W. Nelson of Hartford q member of the executive board and l.. B. Futile of Bristol, trustee for three years. The convention city for 1882 will be selected at the next meeting of the executive board The newly chosen officers were formally installed by E.. M. Walsh, of New Haven, international vice. president.
 The convention will be brought to a close with q banquet at The Elton this evening at o'clock. The invocation will be given by Rev John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns church, who ofiicimated at the formal opening of the convention yesterday morning. William J. Will cox of Meriden, executive secretary will preside as toastmaster. The principal speakers include William q. Baxter of Hartford, first presi- dent of the association; C. H. Dabe1stein, of New York city. pres ent international president and Samuel w. Grafflin of White Plains. N. Y. Dancing and entertainment will follow.
 To-day's business was taken up mostly with reports of committees and addresses.
 Protecting the Public Through a Local Board of Trade Relations,' was the subject of an address in the morning by William c. Suther- land of Providence, R. l., president of the Rhode Island council MT Sutherland explained the "Provi- dence Plan" by which the status of master painters is protected against any unfair exploitation or competi- ton. The keynote of the conven- tion's chief aim of the future was de0cribed in yesterdays address by MP Walsh, the international vice. president. He urged n change in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

school curriculum which would give youngsters a more practical education that would aid them in the future fight in the business world. He also discussed trade schools and their importance to the painting trade. In his remarks also MT Walsh remarked that through lack of organization and a definite policy of action master painters had been ignored by business com petitors and imposed upon by dis eliminating policies. MT Suther- land explained the methods adopt cd by Rhode Island for protection of the painting trade, for It's ad- vancement and for its place in the public eye.
 "Color Harmony" was the sub ject of an address by Benjamin Moore of New York city. Four other addresses were delivered during the afternoon by Burr Price, managing editor of The Painters Magazine of New York city. P. H. Cathcart, National Lead company, New York city; H. $. Chatfield of New York and c. +. Turner of Hartford.
 This evening tribute will be paid to all past presidents of the association and for their interest and loyalty in twenty-five years of cooperative progress and achieve ment.
 The list of past presidents in or der named are William Baxter, Hartford; J. Alfred Lacourciere, Meriden; Charles R. Turner, Hart ford; Clarence l.. Beardsley. New Haven; J. P. Ennis, Hartford: Nell M. Muirhead, Bridgeport; R. B. Hyatt, Meriden; C. P. Thompson, Jr, New Haven; Joseph W. Collins, Hartford; Charles IT. Marsh, New Haven; David H. Mackenzie, Bridgeport; Ernest W. Nelson. Hartford; Denison I. Chapman. New Haven; Harry U. Thompson, New Britain; Howard E. Beckwith, New London; r. c. Pietsch. Hart ford; Joseph Lacourciere, Meriden.
 The guests of the council this evening include President and Mrs William c. Sutherland of Provi- dence, IL. l., Dr D. Louis 1reton of New York city and William Wall of Somerville, Mass, past interna- tional president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Dubickis Case
 Again Continued
l6-Year-0Id Youth Facing Attempted Burglary Charge
 Believed Victim of Circumstances

Adolph Dubicki, 16, of 35 Pond street, arrested last November on the charge of attempted burglary. obtained continuance in court this morning until Saturday. morn- ing. His case Is companion one to that of Edward Fontana, 21, who was committed to the Cheshire re- formatory by Judge Frederick M. Peasley in superior court yesterday afternoon. Fontana entered plea of guilty and received an fnterme- diate sentence to the state reform atory. Owing to his past record the court declined to entertain a mo- ton for leniency.
 Fontana claimed that he had been gambling in the place and after closing hours had returned to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Franklin's
 Birthday

January IF is Benjamin Frank lin's birthday, and so opens Ma tional Thrift Week. The associa- ton with the ninth Girl Scout Law Is obvious, and may be de- monstrated in various ways. Troops 12 and 13 are planning charades using Benjamin Franklin's sayings.
 The patrol leaders of Troop 12 are planning to visit local bank. The girls in Troop 20 are making up household and allowance budgets. Several other troops wish to observe thrift week but have made no definite plans yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
MYRTLE TEMPLE
 PYTHIAN SISTER.

Omcers of Myrtle Templs Pythian Sisters. were installed at meeting in Pythian hall last niRhi Members of Ivy Temple were ac cepted in the first step toward tn merging of the two societies. Tn
 following officers of Myrtle Tempt were instalIed: Most excelIen chief. Mrs Pauline Miles; excelien senior. Miss Sabra Burdick; excel lent junior. Mrs Lillian Chandler manager, Mrs Ida Maier; mistres of records. Mrs Dorothy Benson mistress of finance, Mrs Berthi Northrop; outside guard. Mrs Evi Peck; protector, Mrs Priscilla Hos kins: musician, Mrs Mildred Mar shall; past chief. Mrs NelIis Schwartz; press chairman. Mis- Emma Ziegelmaier; representativs to grand lodge, Mrs Mabel Badgiey alternate. Miss Emma Ziegelmaier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

try and regain possession of his "investments.'
 Dubicki is believed by the police to be the victim of circumstances in the case, but was ordered held pending the outcome of Fontana 8 trial. He was held in reserve as a witness for the state and would have been called upon if Fontana had chosen a trial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
Missing Car Found
 On Johnson Street

An automobile owned by Walter Hodges of Davis street, Oakville. which was reported stolen Tuesday evening was recovered last night by the local police. It was found by Patrolmen Edward Dunn and Jo- seph Sullivan abandoned on John- son street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14

Jefferson. oregon A China
 pheasant flew through q plate glass window into c. B. Harnisch's living room. He carried the bird
 outside, where 1t revived and flew
 away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-14
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Joseph Levesque, truck driver, 34 West Liberty street; Ernestine Grandpre, factory employe, 64 West Clay street.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
CONvALESCENT DOG
NEEDS EXTRA CARE

Eyes, the operation was successful,
but unfortunately the patient died"
Too often a person on the very
threshold of recovery from danger
GUS illness will suffer relapse"
which proves fatal. This is not con-
fined to human beings. 1t is one Of
the most freQuent--and unnecessary
causes of death among dogs.
The reason is that. dogs inner
ent grit and fighting spirit may be
mistaken for strength, explains the
Chapel Kennel Foundation. He Is
permitted to get out and tear
around" wasting what little energy
he has, when he should be still con-
fined to rest and quiet, sunshine and
simple feeding.
Much chronic stomach trouble in ca
mines, especially that which follows
distemper, is caused by a too hasty
return to heavy diet, In the mistaken
belief that 1t will enable the patient
to recover his strength quickly.
The old idea Of taking away meat in
fever cases, because it was "henting
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
E q
Howard A. Hanson
600 Arctic Building
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No $3.50

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
johnson Borud, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrative of the
estate of John johnson Borud, De-
ceased; that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby re-
quiied to serve the same. duly verified,
on said Administrative or her attor-
ney of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk Of said Court, together with
proof of such service within six !
months after the date of first publica-
ton of this notice or the same will be
barred.
Date of first publication July %,
1892.
HEDWIG AGATE BoRUD,
Administrative of said Estate. ADJ
dress Vashon, Washington
HOWARD A. HANSON,
Attorney for Estate, 600 Arctic
Building, Seattle. Wash.
LIST pub. July 20, 1882.
Last pub. Aug 10, 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

al 1t looking toward the occupants OF
the porch occasionally. He had
their undivided attention.
Grandfather began 10 shout at him,
"IIol hol there. Ho, no, hol" with
affected joviality
The tot promptly Increased his noise
and redoubled his energy He wss al
most In spasms OF temper, but the
rope was slipping, slipping over his
hips. More noise. more tugs, and at
last Just MS Mother gave up her work
and came out he jerked his foot loose
and was free. He ran TO her and.
quiet now, was led into the house. He
had put one over"
One might make a game OF this ac-
count, the object being to find the
total number of adult mistakes. 1t
would take too long to point out all
Of them here. or course the good old
gentlemen ought to have minded their
own business Too much concentrated
attention makes an actor OF even an
unimaginatiye child. But let us con-
slider the mother, How could she have
managed better? thought of an
other mother Of lively two-year- old
boy, whose methods were always a
delight to see. imagined what her
handling of a like situation would
have been.
II she had been in this place and
had found in necessary to tether her
child because Of the dangerous street,
she would have brought out, hidden
from the baby, some trinkets new to
him. The lawn was dotted with dam
dellons. She would have led the child
to the place where the rope was Sc
cured to post before fastening him,
thus giving him free starting point.
Patting the soft grass, pointing to the
yellow flowers, she would have ex-
pressed pleasure and said, Pretty,
pretty"
Tying the rope would have been SO
casual as she talked, that her baby
would scarcely have noticed 1t. Then
she would have laughed, stoop up and
called attention to the pretty things
again, and picked flower for him as
! she began to move slowly away. She
would have said, "Bye-bye," preparing
him for her departure and then would
have dropped the trinkets on the lawn
carelessly as she left. The child, hard
ly knowing he was tied, would have
played happily for some time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

to the blood" Inns been dlscreditcd.
Meat Is natural part OF the dogs
diet at all times, and contains nitro
gen, without which waste tissues cnn.
not be repaired Horsc.meat, because
Of Its soft, easily dlgested tissue md
high nitrogen content. is generally
recommended for convalescent dogs
and dogs with skin trouble.
Tests In the Foundation laboratories
at Rockford, Illinois, Indicate TINT the
same balanced ration of meat, cereals
and minerals should be given to the
dog In convalescence Us in health, but
In smaller quantities.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
RISE OF SMALL FARMER
SEEN BY EDUCATOR

Intensive nationalism throughout
the world, diyersification OF industry
and the rise of the small acreage
farmer will in years to come be seen
as the three greatest results of the
present economic recession, Stephen I.
Miller. former dean Of the Business
Administration College at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Factors in the retarding of the re-
turn of prosperity, he said, were the
failure of the gold standard, the re-
luctance of the business men to cut
wages and thus equalize purchasing
power. the failure of agricultural
states to reduce acreage and a great
credit burden put upon the ultimate
consumer, burden which has not
been carried by the consumer in past
depressions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
HOME EDUCATION
Chld's First School Is the Family'-Frocbel
Association 4h
TWO WAYS WITH Two-YEAR- oLBs
Ellen Bradshaw

IN the porch swing sat his grand
father and friend watching him
rave. lie knew they were there. After
. bit the baby boy began to tire OF
his tantrum and noticed the passing
cars. He got up and took few steps
toward them, slackening his rope. He
was quiet for few moments then
suddenly remembering his spectators
he whlrled to see II they were still
there, They were. And still watching
every movement,
Instantly he rushed and hurled him
self down at his ropes end once more
and began his gymnastics and oral
callsthenics all over again. He kept
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Wcters, Roberts g. Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
SHERIFFpS OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
err Attn an WA CIITNHTONN

STATE OF WASHINGTON
County of King S.
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of King County, on the 9th day of
July, 1882, by the clerk thereof in the
case of
JAMES P. WETER, Plaintiff,
VS..
GEORGE HARVEY, Defendant,
No. 254532, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered: .zx1zA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GTvf1Sv, That
will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten O'Clock
a. m. on the 10th day of September,
1882, before the Court House door of
King county, jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State of
Washington the following described
property, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit: y
Lots and in Block 189 of
Map Of Kirkland.
levied on as the property of the said
defendant herein, to satisfy judy
ment Of foreclosure Of mortgage
amounting to Seventeen Hundred
Sixty One and 78-100 ($1761.78)
Dollars, attorneys fees of $4,000, the
cost of suit, and interest in favor Of
plaintiff.
Dated this 28th day Of July, 1882.
CLAUDE q. BANNICK,
Sheriff,
Deputy
LIST pub Aug, 4, 1882.
Last pub, Sept /, 1882
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Mcclure & Mcclure
9O5 Lowman Building,
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 55160

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane
A. Likert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executor of the estate of
Jane A. Likert, Deceased; that all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Executor
or his attorneys of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service within six
months after the date of first pubE-
cation of this notice or the same will
be barred.
Date of first publication July %,
1892.
HARRY L.. IIKERT,
Executor of said Estate. Address
905 Lowman Building, Seattle, Wash.
MCCLURE g. MCCLURE,
Attorneys for Estate, Dos Lowrnan
Building, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. July %, 1882.
Last pub Aug 10, 1882. 5.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

A young mother paying visit in a
home fronting on busy street
brought her two-year-old out on the
lawn and tied him to rope. He was
at the ropes end when he fastened
him. One or two familiar toys were
left with him. Then the mother liter
ally ducked and ran from the child
who was screaming Justify,
He was spunky little chap and
shrieking and Juggling he fought the
restraining rope. With the vigor of n
small engine he jerked and yanked,
his hands reaching and clawing rs far
ahead as possible, his feet digging and
skidding In the grass.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
island Community Church.

.,........t. <,,,
is.aha community ."'i."'
-aoics Oh 'i'o gum WIN iiee. seeoi'a
summer
The Eye to Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services In the Maury-Center hail
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 1880 TO 300.
Our banner Holiness unto the
Lord"
All welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
COOKED FOOD
BEST FOR DOGS,
TESTS PROVE

-
Raw mcnt, sometimes advocated for
dogs simply because 1t was their
natural" food In the Wild state, has
no greater food value and Is much
harder to digest than meat which Is
lightly cooked, according to DIR. w. NJ.
Clifford, famous British nutritlonist.
In an exhaustive series Of tests,
DR., Clifford proved that cooking to
the level OF rare" roast destroys
the antl.enzymic compounds In the
meat, while no food value Is lost be-
cause the hardening effect Of heat
on protelns has hardly come Into play.
The experiments have aroused wide
attention, the Journal of the Amerl-
can Medical Association declaring that
"now the raw meat propaganda is
meeting with experimental rebuff"
"rhls, coming from nm authentic
source, ought to Impress veterinarians
who think raw meat is the perfect
food for the dog" comments the North
American Veterinarian. "There is too
much difference Of opinion regarding
the feeding Of dogs, and some Of the
opinions entertained are not founded
on fact"
"All dog-lovers Will welcome this
new light science has shed on mis-
taken belief" declared L. j. Brose-
mer, director Of the Chapel Kennel
Foundation, Rockford, Illinois. ut
seems to prove beyond question that
raw meat Is not the best steady diet
either for dogs or humans"
Changes In food during digestion
are caused by mysterious organic COM
pounds called engines, which break
down the compounds in food, the
Chapel Foundation explains. The
turning Of starches into sugar Is
typical example Of enzymlc action.
Raw meat, DR.. Clifford found, con-
tains "antl.enzymes" which directly
oppose the digestive process. Heat
destroys these properties, so even
overlooked meat is more rapidly dl.
gested than raw meat.
The sanitary value of cooking meat
has long been recognized. All agree
that 1t is one Of the greatest safe
guards against entry of germs and
parasites through the mouth. Tape
worm in dogs is almost always con-
tracted from raw meat.
ut has been said that because the
dog originally was wild animal, raw
meat is his natural diet" says the
Chapel Kennel Foundation. "But
the dog was domesticated centuries
ago, at time when man himself prob
ably lived chiefly on raw flesh torn
from the bones of freshly killed AMI
mails.
Science is constantly finding new
ways In which the dogs constitution
resembles our own. For them, as for
US, the ordinary foods are one-slded in
composition. One has too much of
certain essential food elements, and
not enough Of others. So to get a
square meal we have to eat several
different articles.
Most people who take an interest
in their dogs welfare now buy cor
rectly balanced kennel foods, mixed
and canned under government super
vision. This is. OF course, the safest
way, and 1t is the only way the aver
age person is able to get horse-meat,
which is the most perfect meat for
dogs.
Zone meal Of prepared ration in
the evening, plus an occasional fresh
meat biscuit or two during the day,
and plenty of fresh water, will meet
all the dogs dietary requirements for
health, strength and a well-condi-
toned coat"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

The speaker for August ID will be
Mr.. Walter Johnson, from Tacoma,
who spoke at Ellisport on June 20.
Among the features on the program
will be male quartette.
The following Sunday evening, Mr..
Douton, last Sundays speaker, will
again be with us.
All meetings are now in the vashor
Presbyterian church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
hereby authorize Mr.. o. Madison
To prepare and sell twenty cords Of
wood, paying me seventy-fivc cents a
cord.
The wood to be taken, 10 to be that
which is now fallen only. No standing
timber is to be cut. and this contract
ceases September IS, 1882.
tSigned) Mrs. Nettie B. Waldron
Ole Madison.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

Mrs. Acknowledgements are these
tickets in your pocket2
Mr.. Archaeologist Chem from the
kentucky Derby)-oh, those are just
evidence of lost race.