davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
STEWART GARDENS ARE
LOVELY WITH BLOSSOMS

Located AT a strategic position on
the highway and near the ferry the
gardens Of Mrs. Josephine Stewart are
receiving many visitors these days,
Mrs, Stewart, who specializes In
delphinium, has ole OF the largest col
lections, and widest ranges OF varieties
in the Northwest. On last Sunday 4
visitor who was especially interested
in delphinlum, stated that in her
visits to gardens frcsn central califor-
mia to Seattle she had seen nothing
that compared TO Mrs. Stewards BIOS
SONS
II Is impossible for one uninitiated
to describe the beauty and variety of
the deiphinium now in bloom Every
known type, it would seem, can be
found there. In addition Mrs. Stewart
Is developing new types that are in
dividual, and her patience is being re-
warded by splendid results.
IN addition to the delphinium there
are wide range of varieties Of lilies,
with regale predominating. Mr..
Stewart has several very fine, rare
lilies, Of which he is Justly proud.
Asked how many kinds OF flowers
she had, Mrs. Stewart stated that She
had counted up to a hundred, then
decided she hadn't the time TO finish.
There is every variety Of which one
ever heard in addition to several that
are new to all but professionals
The Stewart gardens, with their
multitude of blooms, are vertiable
paradise for innumerable humn,ing
birds, as well as large number of
other birds who help to reduce the in
sect hazard.
Everyone who loves flowers should
visit these gardens, see the beautiful
pictures different in each direction
one looks; see what the love of ones
work can create; hear the buzz of the
bees, the hum or many wings, the
myriad songs of birds. If one is not
a flower lover the condition will be
remedied by visit to Mrs. Stewards
garden, for it will arouse unsuspect-
ed enthusiasm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
MANY VISITORS SEE
NEW REFRIGERATOR CASE

On last Saturday the Morrissey
Market at Burton was about the bust
est place hereabouts, with constant
stream of visitors, COMING and going,
They kept coming until nine o'clock,
when MIR. Merrissey finally had a
chance to lock up the sllon, and call
it day.
Practically all who came were Gus
toners, but many who would other
wise have ordered their Sunday meat
by phone, came in to see the beautiful
new refrigerator case, put into service
last week AL who saw the new equip
ment were impressed by It's beauty and
efficiency. 1t Is far cry from
modern conveniences, such as Mr..
Morrissey has now installed in his
shop TO the old butcher shops" of
twenty-five years ago, with inadequate
refrigeration, if any, the sawdust
strewn floors, and just any kind of
meat. With case such as Mr.. Nor
rissey has installed, meat will keep in
definitely as palatable and wholesome
as the day it was put there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

The England and Mcrrary families
attended the wedding OF evelyn Jen-
sen, which took place in Seattle last
Saturday evening. Miss Jensen Is a
niece Of Mr. England and Mrs Nc
Crsry.
Mr.. and Mrs, cephas Ramquist, Mr.
o. E. Ramquist and Amos went &c
Seattle last Saturday evening to at
tend the wedding of Miss Marjorie
Ramquist, niece OF MI. Ramquist's.
Rev stromme, who will occupy the
pulpit Of the Cove M. E. church will
arrive this week and will preach his
first sermon next Sunday.
Miss Mildred Garvin is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Anna steffenson
and other relatives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
CELEBRATES y2ND BIRTHDAY,


Last Sunday, 80 relatives and
friends gathered to help Mrs, N. Abra-
hansen, Of Cove, celebrate her 72nd
birthday.
Although her sons and daughters
are men and women they still regard
their mother with an unusual degree
OF love and respect. She is indeed
the head Of the family III the eyes OF
her children, and their children. Each
year her birthday is an occasion for
a family gathering.
Her six children, all residing on the
Island, or in Seattle, are Mrs. H. An
derson, Mrs O. C. Anderson, Mrs. f,
Ramberg, Mrs. H. Brevick, Abe and
Albert, and were all present on Sun
day at the picnic dinner held at Ellis
port. ard later spent the afternoon
and evening in their mothers home at
Cove. Mrs. j. Wang. Of Bremerton
and Mrs II, Horn, of Seattle, sisters
of Mrs. Abrahamsen, with their hus-
bands, were among those present.
Mrs. Abrahamsen was born In Nor.
way, July %, 1860. She came tc
vashon Island more than Is years ago
settling at Cove, where she has since
resided. Here she enjoys the regard
and love of all who know her, and
who trust that she will be spared fol-
many more birthdays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

L. NJ Laughlin, OF Bellingham, is
spending his summer here with his
brother Dr. Cowden Lauehlin Mr.,
Laughlin is an instructor IN the high
school at Bellingham
Mrs. W. d. Garvin, who has been
quite III is improving and gaining
strength each day,
Mrs. willis Blekkink returned last
week from Longview where she en-
joyed a pleasant visit with friends.
Nh. and Mrs, s. p. Stevens left Tues
day evening for Evanston, H.. after
few weeks spent at their summer
home at Vashon Heights.
DR.. A. E. Young, Dentist, Burton
Wash, over Meredith's store. adv
Mr., and Mrs. w. D. Coyington ar
rived home this week from California
where they vacationed for two weeks
They made the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rindall, and
Ethel Anne, were over from Port
Orchard and spent Sunday under the
parental Weiss roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. st. John, OF
Chehalis, drove up to attend the din
ner dance of the Golf Club last Satur-
day evening. They visited their daugh-
ter Mrs, Howard Hansen and family.
Francis Nuessle, OF Bismark, N. d.
visited his uncle, F. A. Weiss, and
family on Wednesday. Graduated re-
Gently from the naval academy at
Annapolis the young man will be
stationed on the Saratoga, now al
Bremerton.
Rev. H. E. Anderson, former pastor
of the NJ E. church, and family, are
again occupying their Island resi-
dence. He is now pastor at Olalla and
Fragaria.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
Island NeUs of Interest

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnson of
Highland, Calf, are visiting Mrs.
Johnson's parents, MIR. and Mrs. A, B.
pinkham of Vashon Heights for the
summer, Mr., johnson is the coach
and manual training teacher at the
Highland junior high school.
Mrs. Bruce Brinton and infant SON
are spending few days with Mrs,
Brinton's parents, MIR. and Mrs W. d.
Garyin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
EDWIN WOODS OPENS
GARAGE AT BURTON

Convinced that vashon-M aury Is
land is about the best place to estab-
fish business and home Edwin A.
Woods is opening modern garage
and service station at Burton, just
north of the Masonic hall.
Mr.. Woods has had four years of
experience in this line of work in
Bellingham and Seattle, and feels that
he is ready to set up in business for
himself. He will handle every kind
Of general garage and repair work,
specializing in fabrication. Assisting
him, as mechanic, will be G. W. Cole,
who has 10 years of mechanical ex-
perience to his credit. Mr.. Cole re-
Gently sold his own garage in Seattle.
The garage building was built by
John Jensen, and Is complete in every
detail. It has fine modern rest rooms.
The building is practically fire proof,
as well as handsome in appearance.
~ iAliloAiCA IA oVlkJplCQ SUuCGO, AHA
is real addition to the village of
Burton.
Edwin Woods has a host Of friends
on the Island He spent many sum-
mers at Ellisport before the family
moved here to make their home. At
that time he entered the Burton high
school as freshman, graduating from
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods, and baby, are
Mr.. and Mrs. oWods, and baby, are
living at Ellisport, where they will re-
main for the summer, moving later to
Burton.
The many who knew and liked Ed
win Woods as boy are glad to well
come him back as business man,
trusting that his liking for the Island,
and his faith in future here will net
him lot of success.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

IN an cnd-of- the-term squirt in the
London divorce court recently, thirty
five cases were disposed OF at the
average rate of six minutes a case.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
THE alag.


Bright hued and beautiful 1t
floats upon the summer air; and
every thread of il denotes the
love that's woven there; the love
of veterans whose tread has
sounded on the fields of red;
and woman old. who mourn
their dead, but mourn without
despair. Bright-hued and beau
tiful, it courts caresses Of the
breeze; and straining at its staff
it sports, in Haunting ecstasies;
and other flags, that once we're
gay, long, long ago were laid
away, and many men, whose
heads are gray, are thinking now
Of these, Serene and beautiful
it waves, the flag our fathers
knew; in freedoms sunny air 1t
waves, and gains a brighter hue;
and may it still the symbol be OF
all that makes a nation free:
still may we cherish Liberty, and
to our God be true.
Walt Mason.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

Four hundred nuns travelled by
special train from Liverpool, England,
to attend a Catholic convent schools
conference at Chelmsford recently.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Bailey wishes to thank all re-
latives and friends for their sympathy
and help during these anxious months.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

Cuando un Don Nadie de Cor
doba O de Jerusalem Sc molesta
porque I'm peri6dico olga que ell
pugilista tai no reune las condi-
clones necesarias para atraer al
p1blico, o ell pugilista cual ha
sido acostado o golpeado en- di-
ferentes ocasiones Y, por 10 tan
to, 10 mejor que Sc hace es de-
jarlo descansar, Don Nadie re-
vela 10 que lleva dentro de su
.eraneo y, sobre TODD, la propen-
sion a imponer su criterio, no
|importa que el NADIA valga y que
ell NADIA sepa del asunto que Sc
discute. Porque Don Nadie bus
ca la protection de la colectivi-
dad cue el dice representa-,
aunque no la representa-, y al
amparo de esta, en- lugar de
analizar los argumentos que ell
peri6dico expone y yer 81 son
razonables o no, desahoga su
necedad, su bills o su furia, di-
ciendo que la publication aten-
ia contra los intereses colecti-
vos.
I'm diario que Sc respete no
puede vender su opinion a min
gun empresario O persona re-
lacionada con espectaculos de
boxeo y mucho menos aceptar
que pelafustanes sin conoci-
miento del arte de los punos,
sin mas preparation que su de-
SEQ de entrar sin pagan en- una
o mas arenas de boxeo, quieran
ponerle una mordaza, como 81
ell peri6dico Sc honrara mintien
do y hacienda Ell caldo gordo a
los que, por apatia de muchos
de sus coasociados, llegan a po-
siciones para las cuales no tie
men "flus".
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Ha pasado va la epoca en-

que todos reverenciaban a la
"madre de los donates" y aho-
ra ell periodista, como TODD HON
bre que trabaja, demanda re-
tribuci6n por su esfuerzo.
Y dicho 10 anterior bueno es
repitamos que aqui no andamos
a GAIA de pesetas a cambio de
propaganda escrita y que 81 al
guna vez hemos entrado en- ne
gocios de esa clase, ha sido a
proposition de los empresarios.
Amos y amos hemos visto a o.
tros peri6dicos cobrar y noso-
tros no hemos Colorado por SIM
patia hacia esta o aquella colec-
tividad.
Pero CO mel arribo del creti-
nismo O la direction de los in
tereses de ciertas colectivida-
DIES, hemos empezado a reflexio
mar y, probablemente, en- ell fu-
turo, cuando Sc demande de no.
tros ayuda, habra que probar-
nos la simpatfa con algo mas
que palabras est1pidas, gestos
hip6critas y malignas intencio-
mes.
Que por algo, como dijo Juan
Lanas, los garrotazos dejan
marcas, ensenan y son capaces
de transformer a un cdrdero
en- tigre.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
II eEXCK.TI1

Ademas, 81 un peri6dico, CO.
mo muy bien dice hoy un cole
ga de la mahana, necesita de la
cooperation monetaria, como ell
negociante necesita del concur
so del pueblo, y su editor o ad-
ministrador cree debe pedir l.
nuncios a cambio de una propa-
ganda honrada, Ipor que un
mastuerzo que NADIA arriesga
ha de pretender que ell peri6di-
co sirva de "bobilis bobilis" a
personals que no son de su agra
do O 81 10 son no muestran ell
conocimiento que exige de TODD
empresario la debida propagan
Ida para beneficio de su espec-
.taculo?
Hemos filosofado I'm poqui-
tin, quiza para no convencer a
los que pretenden que otros sir
van a las colectividades mucho
mejor que ellos, perdiendo item
pc que vale dinero, y ademas
que esos otros sacrifiquen sus
negocios particulares en- pro-
vecho de Satanas y su respeta-
BILE familia.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

esta dispuesto. Ash fu6 sior,.o
Ash debe ser. Ash sera, De- niTos
va parece que los de bogaras IN
oosos nan de mandar sobre los
que modestamente wien o sobre
rs que Vlven de cualquier modo.
IN unos y oNoos Sc graham fuer.
Iemente las diferencias de vida
que seParan a sus casas, a sus
nogares' a sus padres. Asimi-
ian las primeras leccioneg one
'ersan sobre este; orgullo de m
d. laoo, resignation y humiIdad
ue otro. En- la breve Gina de Ia
p~uoeffad va estan diferenciados
en're ST. va estan clasificados
ra.re ellos mentalmente, va pa
Iece que a ST mismos Sc clasifi.
'sa para siempre.
AAAizaci6n tiene mucbos
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Con los Guantes

Ciertos individuos que van a
nuestras sociedades para adqui-
rir ell prestigio que en- otros Or
denes de la vida no pueden con-
quistar, Green que un peri6dico
debe someter su honrado critic
rio a los intereses de ellos O de
una colectividad.
Equivocados y errados estan
tales senores, por cuanto un Pc
ri6dico no puede subordinar su
honrada opinion al deseo de
unos individuos que, NADIA ha-
cen en- favor de la colectividad,
o 81 algo hacen, son pequefos
sacrificios que, a la postre, les
da 10 que ellos no tenian antes
de empezar a prestar sus SER
vicios: personalidad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
FITISCI PUSO A DORMIR A
PENEZ

Clearwater, Mario 29.-En
ell tercer asalto de la pelea prin-
|tipal del programa organizado
'por la Legion Americana, Sam
Pitisci, ell italianito de Tampa,
.puso a dormir a Young Perez,
de YboI City.
Jackie Manuell, de Tampa,
derrib6 en- ell cuarto asalto, por
FL conteo definitivo, a Cecil Ret
taw, de esta ciudad.
Young Alvin, de Tampa, per-
do la decision de los jueces en-
ell encuentro a seis asaltos que
sostuviera con Nick Mack, de
.Tarpon Springs.
Kid Williams gladiator local,
triunfo por "nocaut" tecnico
sobre Wade Harrell, de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
LEVINSKY PELEARA CON
WALKER

Chicago, Mario 29.-La her
mana de King Levinsky, ell pes
cador de Chicago, que dirige
los intereses de este, firm6 aver
un contrato para que ell notable
aspirante a la corona de peso
complete, pelee en- ell Estadio,
con Mickey Walker, ex-cam-
pe6n mundial de peso mediano.
Sc verificara la pelea ell dia 10
de abril y sera a 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
0X.EO
VICTORIA DE TONY LETO

Cleveland, Ohio, Mario 90
Tony Leto, de Tampa, venci6
aver en- la pelea semi-final a
75hnny Mitchell, de Detroit.
Babe Triscaro, de Cleveland,
a!canz6 la victoria sobre John
ny Edwards, de West Virginia.
Fue la decima primera victoria
consecutive de Triscaro, que pc
saba ia libras, una menos que
SUI rival.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
D EP0 RTES

Ell golpe cerr6 ell ojo afecta-
do y ell referee Sc interpuso po-
niendo fin a la pelea. Dublins-
ky aparentemente no Sc hallaba
en- condolences de proseguir el
combate.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29

dlterente modo la escalera de Ia
vida, segdn la posici6n de Il
hogares; ellos, que va Sc miriam
con gestos expresivos, que della
tan la diferencia de los pianos
donde wien, eStan c~lasificados
desde que nacen en- tr~iunfantes
y derrotados. Para unos, Ia men,
diente a subiSno existe O IS do.
masiado facil. Para otros, Ia non
dlente es empinada em2inada
tan empinada, que raraments
puede ser vencida. Para nnoS
un martirio desde que ven Ia
luz hesta que mueren. Entraton
to ell habito los acostumbra t.
desigualdad que here sus cero.
bros infantiles, es desde bom.
un Estado de derecbo. Ash
es: DQrque S>exis o.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
MASSEY ACOSTO A DUB
LINSKY

Filadelfia, Mario 29.-Con
un formidable golpe al ojo dere-
cho, en- ell cuarto asalto, Lew
Massey, peso ligero de esta ciu-
dad, derrot6 aver a Harry Du-
blinsky, de Chicago.
La gaceta., 1932-03-29
Notas de Base Ball

Ell alcalde Chancey y ell pre-
sidente del Cincinnati, MI
We'll, llegaron aver a un acuer-
do, en- principle, y los "rojos"
volveran a Tampa en- la prima-
vera de 1888. Algunas difficult
tades de pequeha importancia
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
FARM DIVISION
Of R.F.C.PICKS
FORD HOVEY

Appointment Of Ford Hovey,
Omaha banker, as chief of the
agricultural division of the Re-
construction Finance Corpora
ton, was announced today.
The board also announced its
first loans for Self-liquidating
projects will be made next week.
Hovey will be in charge of all
activities relating to the financial
aid Of agriculture. The COM
plete organization of the new
division will be announced within
. few days.
Farm Loans Near
Wilson Mccarthy, member of
the corporations board, said the
first loans to agriculture and
livestock interests would be made
this month. These loans will be
made through the II agriculture
credit corporations.
The corporation is considering
the possibility of loans to New
England Woolen manufacturers
under the same provision of the
relief act that the $50, ,000,O 900
loan to the Cotton Sterilization
days ago.
Lien for Security
This provision of the law per-
nnits loans for the orderly
marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts. In addition to the manu-
facturers' security for the loan
the corporation may take a lien
on the finished product if it is
decided to make these loans.
There are pending before the
corporation applications for 1874
major projects. Many of them
are incomplete and have been
referred back to the applicants
for the necessary Information.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
COUNTY POLICE
REPEAT Def

The sharp warning to Prince
Georges county criminal elements
that they will receive rough treat
ment if they attempt to settlt
down in Montgomery county
made by Police Commissioner
John B. Diamond, was repeated
today by Chief of Police Alvie A
Moxley.
He said:
Montgomery police never
have worried about criminals
from other counties coming
into ours. We treat them
rOugher, that's all.
''There will be no Iet-dOwn.
We don't need a cleanup drive
when crime conditions are at u
low ebb, as is said of other
counties. It's a warning. AS
Diamond said, we will make it
hot for them."
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Cabbage Not One to Let
Bygones Be BygOneS

he made the mistake yesterday
Of driving in Maryland.
Corporal Cubbage recognized
Smith, arrested him and placed
against him old charges of ex.
ceeding go miles an hour, pass
ing when the road ahead is not
clear and failing to stop for a
stop sign.
He was released under $1,000
bond for a hearing next Wednes-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Staying Barred, -Four
AccOmDLiceS Named

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. l 0.N.SO
Frank Tylius, former saloon oper
ator, confessed today that he plot
ted the death of Robert A. Wilson
local real estate man, to obtain
money on a note the victim was
compelled to sign, according to
police. He named four accom-
pliceS.
The mutilated body of Wilson
missing a week, was found in a
shallow grave on a farm he owned
near Lodi, Wis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

A week ago Sam washington
Smith. 1900 block of First St.
N. W., roared across the District
line.
In hot pursuit we're Corporals
c. w Cubbage and G. A. VOL
lenbUrg, 20 the Maryland police.
Smith was arrested when a tire
blew out near Fifteenth and H
Sts N. E. and booked on posses
sion charge when six cases of
whisky were found in his car.
Released under $500 bond,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

by woman who receives about SIS q week. She
has to stand in one spot using the entire move
rnent Of her arms to spread the heads onto the
feed sheet.
Before the installation OF the "rou formers
a new device In carding-tt took eight workers
to care FOR SIX machines Nov three do the lob.
Not only Is there saving OF labor. but more
uniform product Is made and production Is
speeded up.
Lots Of dust Is, given or By q low grade OF lutte
IN sote OF the precautions, the worker on card
machine or breaker Is always working in dust
cloud This condition also exists in the ba5ching
where batehers open the dry bales
Wsgos On the whole are very low Wage cuts
have been put over number Of times in the
past three years, IN the recent wage cutting wave
jue received its 10 per cent Wages FOR the skilled
mechanic in the shops average from 81 to 63
cents an hour. Unskilled labor gets from % to 80
cents an hour; In some departments as low as 20.
Twenty-Five years ago the jute industry was
manned by the Irish and the Scotch. AS they be-
came Americanized and looked for more money
and better working conditions the Poles were
drawn into the industry Today che jute COM
panies find chat Porto Ricans can work Just a.
won for Yess money. Every means has been found
% 0ue v1sss fhs piece WORK and bonus systsm
has been IN uss for years In establishing piece
work rate, The machine is run at the maximum
possible speed for the work 10 be done and the
fast workers clicked. A figure is then reached
to be used as basis Tor the rates, but It Is al
ways lower than the rate the worker had before.
30 IN order 10 got che same amount OF money In
gAs ~ euveycps - BefcgN @ns wUgSssxs ursass
Gb9pe hMM9H MA9 As1sa, vi ws~-A.s..- --sss7N~ -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08
Party Recruiting Drive
Jan~ary II March Is, 1892


YRE success OF the present recruiting drive de-
psnds on how well we will profit from the
lessons OF our previous drives feminist SELF
criticism must become a weapon in the hands
Of every comrade. This viii help TO prevent 8
repetition Of mistakes
The campaign from the very start must be
based on selS-cSiticism. This means that the
political objective OF the drive must not Tor one
single moment be lost sight OF. Our daily meth
DDS Of organisation and agitation must be con-
sanusIy checked up as TO whether they help in
the realization Of the political detectives Of the
6SdYe.
Our daily experiences OF the drive must be
AT ONCE utilized TO improve our methods Of
recruiting and keeping OF new members. The
gaties Party must benefit from the experience,
An EXCHANGE Of experiences is therefore alb
soIu&ely essential The Daily Worker Recruit
ing Drive Column must be filled with the daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-08

experiences in recruiting. The districts are
urged to send In very brief articles dealing with
important experiences. Many comrades, In spite
of valuable experiences, are not sending in ar
ticlhs because Of their reluctance to write. The
District Agitprop Departments are urged TO help
the comrades in the preparing and in the writing
of the articles.
We are particularly anxious to get articles
from new Party members. Their experiences
are very valuable. The new Party members are
asked TO point out what are some OF the mis-
takes and shortcomings in our recruiting and
keeping new members. Also the good methods
Of recruiting, Every day we must learn to cor
rect our mistakes. Now is the time to become
clear regarding all phases Of the drive. The
comrades are urged TO send in questions which
will also be answered in the column. The COM
rades are also urged to send in suggestions.
These suggestions will be developed and printed
in the column.