davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR sERvTCE-Guernsey bull on
A. T. Tjomsland place. s. Swanson,
Red 1872
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR sALE-Farm implements and
tools of various kinds belonging to
the Rindal farm. Inquire Al sund-
berg. 28tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR SALE-2O,o0o strawberry plants,
81 per thousand. A. L. Hotchkins.
26-30c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR sALE-.lo acres, all cleared, near
pavement, one mile from Vashon,
houses for 1000 chickens, $250o.O0.
England & Petersen. 26-29c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

The present feed outlook gives no in
dication of high prices for this year.
Poultrymen are urged to maintain
flocks at their normal size if at all
possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. M. r.
Dunsford, Phone Red 7Gs. 12-1-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Aouoet pbiH dile Iool puiIlJ. IlOIle
Sundays. Black 1858. 22tfc
FOR SALE-A few Buff Orpington
setting eggs. Mrs. Billie, Red go.
23tfc
FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe, In fine
mechanical condition, new paint, S
new diversified tires. $75. VIM. E.
Bates, Burton. 26-29c
FOR SALE--Mallard duck eggs for
Matching. 81 setting. Black 73l.
26tfc
CEMENT and brick work, plastering.
First class work. Prices right. Get
your repair work done now. H. I.
Monning, Vashon. Red %. 13tfc
FOR SALE-FOREST WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 833.
43tfc
FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FOREST
and mill wood See us about
quantity prices. England and
Petersen Gtf
FOR SALE-vaughn drag saw. Call
Black l191.
FOR SERvICE-Guernsey bull on
A. T. Tjomsland place. S. Swanson,
Red 1852.
FOR sALE-Milch COW and heifer.
Woo Boo, Red 141. 21tfc
FOR SALE - Marshal strawberry
plants and loganberry tips. H. B.
Babcock, Red 1885, 22tfc
FOR SALE--Young pigs, also straw
berry plants, $1.50 per 1000. Black
972. 24-32p
FOR SALE-200OO strawberry plants,
81 per thousand. A. L. Hotchkins.
26-30c
FOR SALE-10 acres, all cleared, near
pavement, one mile from Vashon,
houses for 1000 chickens, $250O.0O.
England & Petersen. 26-29c
FOR SALE-Farm implements and
tools of various kinds belonging to
the Rindal farm. Inquire Al Sund-
berg. 28tfc
FOR RENT = House on beach at
Vashon Heights, available June LIST.
Howard H. Hansen, Black 991. 29tf
FOR SALE-Duck and turkey hatch
ing eggs. j. w. Bailey, East of
Vashon. 29p
FOR SALES yr. old hens, Beall
strain, now laying. Come and take
your pick 45c piece. Red 982.
$4,000
LOST
STRAYED-Large White angora cat.
Call Red 1892. 25tfc
.--~~-~-~>~~
FOR RENT
O--------------------
FOR RENT House at Vashon
Heights j. A. Geiger 14tfc
WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
Sundberg about 1t. With England
& Petersen. IA
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, DAILY
only. per month, Soc; Sunday only.
month, 45c; daily and Sunday.
month, Csc; travellers insurance rate,
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland. phone Red Ill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR RENT - House on beach at
Vashon Heights, available June LIST.
Howard H. Hansen, Black s91. 29tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR SALE-Duck and turkey hatch
ing eggs. j. W. Bailey, East of
Vashon. 29p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
FOR RENT

WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
sundberg about 1t. With England
& Petersen. Ia
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 734.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

SEATTLE DAILY TIMES, DAILY
only, per month, Soc; Sunday only,
month, 45c; daily and Sunday.
month, 85c; travellers insurance rate,
81 to Times subscribers: age 1860
Mrs. G. L. Tjomsland. phone Red I'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

FOR sALE-3 VI. old hens, Beall
strain, now laying. Come and take
your pick 45c piece. Red 9s2.
$4,000
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
LOST

STRAYED-Large White angora cat.
Call Red 1892. 25tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28

Tourist trade can enable city to
yield more revenue. 1t is also one Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
MERRIMACKAT VERY DANGEROUS
 LEVEL TO-DAY
If No More Rain Comes Within a Few Days Places Now Threatened May Be Saved

Boston April 14-(U. PO- The Merrimack river remained at mem acing levels in New Hampshire and northeastern Massachusetts to-day but with no rain except for few days it was believed the spring swell would recede without causing extensive damage. Concord. Nashua Manchester. Lowell, and Lawrence, the cities along the stream, all re- ported water levels which in most cases were the highest since the New England floods of 1927. A section of the Concord -Portsm out h highway was inundated by over six inches of water. but automobile traffic wag not halted. Along the Nashua-Keene highway, the Pen nichuck Brook overran it's banks and retarded traffic..
 The river ran eight feet above Amoskeag Dam at Manchester last night and lowlands along the banks were flooded. A section of the Amos keage Country Clubs gol fcourse was under water. At Thornton Ferry, eight miles from Nashua. Michael Martinkus, farmer, nov ed his herd of nine cows to high field when the flood swamped his barn. Both Lawrence and Lowell reported the Merrimack flowing over dams at crest of about 2 feet z inches. A rise of another foot would flood mill basements in Lawrence, it was feared. but au- thorities at Lowell said no alarm would be felt there unless the swell approached g feet. The Connecti- cut river continued to recede in western Massachusetts and Yer mont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
DemOlays Expect
 Seu-Out
Show Tomorrow Night at
 Temple Hall Going Big

Everyone in Waterbury who has not yet secured his ticket for the Sixth Annual DeMolay show, "Where's Ida ?', is [. urged to get
 busy and do SO, for from all ap- pearances there is going to be a
 sell-out at Temple hall tomorrow. Lost. strayed, stolen, or perhaps just mislaid, whatever the case
 may be, everyone in town is look ing for Ida. When Doric chapter first started the search for this
 young lady, little did they realize | how much interest or how much excitement. their search would
 arouse. Everyone on the street is
 asking the question, Where's
 Ida ?" and the answer to this ques-
 tion invariably is, Ida know"
 | Friday night ought to be a real
 momentous one for the people of | Waterbury, for the latest bulletin from the DeMolay Search Head
 quarters states that clue as to | Ida's whereabouts has been re- ceived and that investigation which
 is now going on indicates that it is an important factor in the search.
 This rumor is expected to lead to Ida's ultimate capture and it is ex- pected that this will take place sometime after 8 o'clock at Temple | hall Friday night.
 The show, under the direction of lP. Ralph Serafine, will start promply at and unless Ida can
 escape the net which at present is slowly surrounding her hiding Eplace, she will probably be cap
 tured sometime during the course of the evening. While waiting for Ida's capture the audience will be
 entertained by group of star solo, ists and comedians, backed up by
 a well-trained chorus. and a show that promises plenty of action and
 comedy. Dancing, with Timmie Crowe's Colonials supplying the music. will | follow the show. You are invited to come and let the DeMolay en- tertainers entertain you for the aveninQ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

New York, April 14.-UP)- Joseph Rothstein, jeweler from Seattle. Wash. on Broadway for a good time" turned out to be Police man Abe Gralla, unassuming mem- Der of the Bureau of Investiga- tions, so today $300,00O worth of stolen jewels. two women and three men were in the hands of police here.
 Gralla. picking up the case on information gathered by other New York detectives who had posed as hotel bellhops, elevator operators and doormen, yesterday captured the women. leading to the recov- cry of the jewels and the arrest of the three men.
 The prisoners, all of whom are charged with assault and robbery, are Helen Smith, 26, and, Ruby Golet, 43, Samuel 1ppolito, 26, and Anthony and Joseph Indelicato brothers, aged 27 and S2 respec. lively.
 The arrests were the continuation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Detectives Of New York Solved Crime
 By Clever Acting
Posed as Bellhops, Elevator Boys and Doormen Then Called in Another to Act Rich Easy Mark and Work Was Done

of months of work, following the robbery of the Harry Glemby home here last January, in which the jewels were rifled from wall safe.
 Detective Sergeant John Bren- nan and Detectives Fitzgerald. Dwyer, Casey, Phillips, Mcclure and Hartnett for at least three weeks served as employees in New York hotel. For another and shorter period, they posed as em- ployes in a hotel upstate. Detec- tive Sergeant Brennan was night manager. The others were bell hops, elevator operators and door, men.
 When the time was ripe, Gralla was called upon to play his part
 Gralla registered as Joseph Rothstein, of Seattle" Rothsteir was in New York for a good time but not averse to mixing business with pleasure. He met Miss Smith a good looking young woman glat to help him enjoy New York. Rothstein and Miss Smith dit the night clubs and "hot spots. The Seattle jeweler seemed a God send to group burdened witl more than $300,00O worth O | jewelry:.
 The matter of blending business with pleasure was suggested tt Rothstein, it is alleged, and tn, jewelry was shown to him. Ht said he agreed to pay $50,000 fol 1t.
 Yesterday he met Miss Smitf and Miss Golet in a taxicab of Broadway. Each held a browr paper bag. The three started off when a horde of eX-bell hops, eX. elevator starters and ex-doormer descended.
 The paper bags and the two wo. men were taken to headquarters One bag contained the jewelry, the other. cheap cups and saucers. I, was thought the women intended to double-cross the Seattle jewelel by switching bags after he paid the money.
 Police rounded up the three mer who had been observed previously as accomplices in the robbery. "Jo. seph Rothstein" was no more Policeman Gralla went back to hi. desk job at headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
More HOnOrs for
 Dr Stephen Maher
Awarded Laetare Medal of the University of Notre
 Dame

The Laetare medal of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame will be pre- sented to Dr stephen J. Maher Of New Haven, internationally recog- nized authority on tuberculosis at ceremonies on May 25. The medal has been awarded by Notre Dame annually since 1885 to some leader from the ranks of the Catholic laity of the United States. Dr Maher was honored this year for his great work in the study of tuberculosis. The presentation ceremonies will be held on the lawn of Albertus Mag nus College, at 5 p. m., May 25. and the actual presentation will prob- ably be made either by the presi- dent or vice-president of Notre Dame.
 The medal is given in recognition of merit and as an inspiration to greater achievement. The univer- sity recognized in Dr Maher one of the outstanding tuberculosis experts in the country. At the present time Dr Maher is chairman of the Con- necticut commission and has held presidential appointments to inter- national conferences on tuberculo- sis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Women's Guild of
 The First Church

Mrs S. P. Williams. chairman of the nominating committee sub mitted the list of following off, cers who were elected at the an- nual meeting of the Womens Guild of the First Congregational church yesterday:
 President, Mrs James Gregg; first vice-president. Mrs Allen Boardman; second vice-president. Mrs Edwin H. Williams; recording secretary, Miss Elizabeth Hoadley; corresponding secretary, M g Charles J.. Velte; treasurer, Mrs Ellery c. Kilbourn: assistant treas urer, Miss Anna Cairns; parish de- partment, Mrs G. Horace Baldwin; national department. Mrs Walter D. Makepeace: foreign department, Miss Helen Sperry; city depart ment, Mrs Henry c. Anderson; house committee, Mrs Henry L. Griggs; flower committee, Miss Edith Sellew: social committee, Mrs Elmer Tullar, chairman, Miss Olive Camp and Mrs William Serv- ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
A & P Co Report
 for Month of Mar. /.
Ton Sales Slightly Less
 Than Those of March for, 193l

Sales of the Great Atlantic 6 Pa ciflc Tea company for the five week period ending April 2nd were $SS.912,102. This compares with s104. 4.742,250 for the same period in 1881. and is decrease of $15.- 83O.058. or 15.11 per cent.
 March sales, expressed in tons were estimated as 52O,198 this year, compared with 552,S2o 1T March 1881. This is a decrease 1T quantity of merchandise sold ol 32.627 tons, or 5.90 per cent. Average weekly sales in Marcf were $17,782,43S, compared with $20,94S,450 in 1881. decrease o1 $3,166,012. Average weekly ton mage sales were 104.040, compared with 110.565 in March 1881. de. crease of 6,525 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
HINTS FOR DRIVERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES
Importance of Use of the Hand Signal Stressed
 By Commissioner
NEED OF DISCIPLINE

A request to police authorities of Connecticut to insist upon the use of hand signals by motor ve- hicle operators was made today by Robbins B. Stoeckel, Commission CT of Motor Vehicles.
 Tt is such a simple thing for a motor vehicle operator to give mo- tice by signal of his intentions that it becomes a duty on his part to do so. It is such necessary ac- tion, too, in most instances" Com missioner Stoeckel says, "that 1t Is fair and just to impose discipline upon operators. who neglect the duty"
 The requirement that operators keep vigilance over traffic ahead of them is no less a duty, Commis- sioner Stoeckel points out but he directs attention to the fact that cutting in and out of traffic with out signal occurs so frequently now that drivers must be impressed with the necessity for proper sig naling.
 The commissioner states that at this season of the year the depart ment of motor vehicles receives a large number of letters complain ing of bad driving parctices.
 "The principal form of offense which inspires these letters is the turning of cars from the curb without signal or yarning of any kind. Often these cars are turned into the path of others which are likely to be in restricted spaces in heavily travelled districts" the commissioner says, referring to the complaints.
 I Managers of many truck con- l cerns have made rules for their drivers saving they will not hold 1 them responsible for being run in | to from the rear but will hold | them for accidents caused wher they run into something ahead. Ir | other words, the responsibility ir many cases is purima facie upor | the operators to see what is ahead of them.
 | There has been so much educa' tional matter and publicity on the
 requirement for signaling it seem: | impossible there is anyone wht | does not know it is his duty tc
 warn traffic when turning. Con, sequently, it is hoped that police authorities will insist upon the giving of hand signals.
 "The left-hand turn is the par. ticularly dangerous turn because of the fact that acar approaching from the rear is always supposed to pass on the left, except in di. | rected traffic, so that the sigma for this turn ought always to be | presented in unmistakable form The drivers giving thte signals, too should be unusually careful before making any turns to make sure | the operators of other cars in traf- fic know what they are about tc l do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
LEGION POLLS MEMBERS ON BONUS PAYMENT
STATE BOARD OF
 FISHERIES & GAME
SkiIlful Sportsmen Will Find More and Better
 Angling This Year
WATCH FOR ENEMIES

Skfllful sportsnien will find more and better angling and shooting in Connecticut this year than ever be- fore. The state board of fisheries and game in poster now being distributed to town clerks reports the following progress to support that statement:
 Adult trout to the number of 2S0,0O0 have been reared for plant ing ih Connecticut streams in 1892. The majority of these are for re- stocking state- controlled streams.
 An additional 35 miles recently leased by the state has brought the total mileage of leased streams to 1855. This does not include the streams leased from the Connecti- cut Light and Power company.
 Ponding fishing will also be im- proved. this year by unusually heavy stocking of fish in all lakes and ponds.
 over 5000 mature pheasants have been released this spring in suitable areas for breeding in the wild.
 Over 17,500 young pheasants will be released before the season opens. .s Range-raised, fast flying birds are being selected for liberation. 7 More areas for public shooting have been leased or purchased.
 Substant areas of duck-shoot- ing marshes have been acquired.
 More fish and game has been bought and released by clubs and individuals than ever before.
 More citizens than heretofore will find food. pleasure and recrea- ton in our fields and streams. Let us all be more considerate than ever of the rights of landowners. sportsmanlike in the manner of taking fish and game and conser- vative in its use.
 Sportsmen are urged to help in- crease the future supply of game by reducing the number of stray and homeless cats, bobcats, gray fox, weasels. red squirrels, crows and black snakes.
 The poster lists the prices of angling and hunting licenses at s3.35 each and of combination hunting and angling licenses at S5.35,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
The Boy Scout Court of Honor
Awarded Several Merit Badges at Meeting
 Last Night <

The court of honor of the local council of Boy Scouts held its bi- monthly meeting last night at scout Headquarters at which time numerous merit badges were award ed in the presence of Maltby s. Fowler. Warren E. Rouse and Al H. B6ardman, court members.
 The following badges were award ed: carpentry. Danford Shattuek, of Troop II and Donald Noonan of Troop 22; firemanship Donald Shat tuck of Troop II and Arthur Green blatt of Troop 23; first aid Robert and Stanley Borden of Troop 5; first aid to animals William Lovett of Troop IS; marksmanship David and Donald Noonon of Troop 22; metal work, Leonard of Troop 8; music. Edmond Jenusaitis of Trop 12: and scholarship Thomas Leon- ard of Trop IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Postals Sent Members To-day;
 Results Tuesday
Executive Board Votes to Sound Soldier Sentiment
 Locally Figures to Be Released at Next Weeks Meeting of Corporal Coyle Post {

Cast your vote and return card Immediately On the return card appears this notation, T vote --- in regard to cash payment of bonus. Insert yes or no as you wish to vote"
 The post card ballot was ordered by the board of executives to sound legion men on the compen- sation issue. The result will be made known at the meeting of the post next Tuesday night.
 The bonus issue came up at the last meeting but it was finally vot- ed to table the matter, The execu- tive board then decided to conduct a vote via the post card route and the cards went out this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Walter Vallerand
 Makes Debut in Bristol

St Ann's parochial scholo. appear night with Hank" Keene and his Connecticut Hillie Billies of radio fame at the Cameo theater in Bris- tol. It was the local boys debut before an audience. but his rendi- ton of When Irish Eyes Are Smiling created q favorable im- pression on the minds of his large audience who ceased applauding only when Vallerand responded with several encores.
 Paris will hold its international aeronautical show next fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Youth Acquitted
 Of Theft Charge
Witness Uncertain of Identity and Court Frees BrOnie
 Krunllavage

Charged with theft of an auto tire and rim valued at SIP Bronie Krunklaviage, 20, of 105 Allen street obtained his discharge in po- lice court to-day when the owner of the alleged stolen goods taking the witness stand informed Judge T. ". Meyer that he did not believe the accused guilty. Neither did l." re- piled the court land I am going to discharge him"
 A 12-year old boy testified that he saw the defendant coming out of garage owned by Harley Stew art of the Pearl Lake road and that he was carrying an auto tire. It was on the strength of the testi- mony of the youngster that war rant was issued for the arrest of Krunklaviage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Why Get Up Nights?
 Make This 25c Test

This easy bladder physic is need ed to drive out impurities and ex- cess acids which cause irritation that results in leg pains, backache, burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, con- taining buchu, juniper oil etc, works on the bladder pleasantly and effectively as castor oil on, the bowels. Get a 25c box G grain size) from your druggist. After four days, if not relieved of get ting up nights go back and get your money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Locally at Jones Drug Go, Ideal Pharmacy, Bria Pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14

This morning the accused plead ed mot gsilty''. Mir Stewart taking the witness stand testified that he had a tire aAd rim stolen from his garage about a week ago. The youngster on being called and ques- tioned claimed again that he saw the accused coming out of the gar age with the articles reported stoi- en. After a few questions were ask ed the boy and he appeared some what less certain of his identifies ton MT Stewart returned to the stand and expressed his opinion that the defendant did not take the tires.
 John Solomito, 49, of 24s Bank street charged with intoxication and breach of the peace was fined $5 and costs on each complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
MISS KAUFMAN SPEAKER
 AT LEAvENWORTH HIGH

Miss Annie Kaufman. children's librarian at the silas Bronson Ll- brary, in her address yesterday af- ternoon to the Elementary Teachy ers' Association at Leavenworth High school. described some of the collections of poetry which can be used in grammar schools and rec cited d long list of books and their illustrators. Miss Mae II. Finnan preslded. Preliminary plans for . party May ii were discussed while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Trout Season
 Opens Tomorrow
Fishermen Will Be Out r Early in the Morning

Tomorrow marks the opening of the trout season. Already several hundred fishing licenses have been issued by the town clerk. Bright and early tomorrow morning hum dreds of local fishermen will head for the brooks and streams of the state prepared to get their first catches of the season. Due to the rainy weather the streams have become swollen and it is feared that the fish will not be biting tomorrow as we'll as they might if the water was lower. However, there will not be brook in the state without an angler at work on it tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-14
Coss To Fight For
 Prohibition Reform

Mrs T. l. Driggs of this city and other delegates from this state to the national conference in Wash- ington, D. C., of the Women's Or- ganization for Prohibition Reform visited Congressman B. w. Goss and congratulated him on his anti prohibition stand. Congressman Goss is author of several wet bills now before congress. He assured the Connecticut women that he would continue his fight for . change in the prohibition act.