davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

always used To stumble over it,
but what was saying2 oh yes, wal
shocked TO realize that both he ane
my aunt have been reading oil m,
soul writings each week. And b,
cracky, he's probably reading this one
Hello, Uncle Robl How's tricks II
the hotel buslness2
He's big hotel man. and the bcs,
scout that ever liyedl When the,
were out here couple OF years ags
used to take him around In Bets,
to keep him from getting homesck
He's used TO horseback riding, and HI
said there was something about Tho
up and down movement that remind
cd him Of his favorite horse, Rocket
Maybe it's because he's irish that
like him so we'll / guess was borr
liking him, because almost the frs,
thing can remember was trottinf
around after him In his big hotel
Oh and do YOU remember, Uncle
Rob, what great time we had help.
Ing caulk the boat when you were Oh,
hcre--and that trip up Mt. Rainier
and the dinner2--I'll bet that waitres.
is smiling yet over the tip you gave
her! Golly, but that was grand
summer.
But here sit reminiscing and ]
should be writing my dear public ar
Easter message, or something. What
good is this column anyway It never
has anything In 1t.
oh say, did you see the cute little
colorcd chickies In Roddas Window
All dyed pink and blue and lavender
and green, and running around as
happy as though someone hadn't
taken liberties with the Easter dyes
and splashed 1t all over their fluffy
little bodiesI
And then Howard told the young
sters they were Matched out Of colored
Easter eggsl Now I ask you, Howard
what colored chick would have hatch
ed out Of one Of those variegatcd
colored eggs9 The poor little thing
would probably have busted into bits
trying to be half a dozen colors at
once-just like the chameleon that sat
on a piece Of Scotch plaid.
And another reason don't believe
your story is that everyone knows that
those colored eggs are rabbit eggs, and
If the chickies had Matched out of
those they'd have all had long earsl
Oh know the cunningest way to
make Bunny salad-but forgot, I'm
not running an Interior Decorating
column any more. And besides, here's
the memorable bottom of the page
coming-it would, just as I get going
goodl Well, toodle-oo, and Easter
Greetings, and don't forget me while
I'm in Vancouver
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
No Time for That

Alice had been disappointed In love
Her aunt was telling her few home
truths on the subject OF life,
AN, my dear" she said, you will
find that time is great healer.
The girl nodded.
That's true enough" she replied;
but us certainly very poor beauty
doctor"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
His Expectations.

"You must remember, my boy, that
wealth does not bring happiness" said
the fatherly person.
II don't expect 1t to-" answered the
modern youth. 81 merely want 1t so
that may be able to choose the kind
of misery that is most agreeable to
me-"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
Cove Nj. u. Church.

Cove NJ, u. Church.
Rev C. Aug Peterson, pastor, paone
Red e73.
Sunday school at Ga. m. Glasses
for all ages. A Sundberg, supt.
Divine woreAlp. with sermon by pas
tor at IL. Scandinavian ut Sunday In
the month; English on other Sundays
Junior League every End Sunday.
p, m. Mrs. Frank sigrist, supt.
Epworth League every Sunday eve
ming at O'Clock. Henry Larsen, pres
Official board meeting LIST Monday
Of every month at pastors home.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at Q
p. m.
Ladies' Aid LIST Thursday at p. m
Mrs Sundberg, pres, Mrs. Frank
Sigrist, sec,
Christian Science Society
Branch OF The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of
Boston, Mass. Services at Center, II
q. M; Sunday School, 9:45 a, M; We'd
ncsday evening meetings held second
week Of each month at 8 o'clock, In
cludes testimonies Of healing.
Subject lesson for Sunday, April g.
1892, is, "Umeality."
Maury Church Services.
M. E. Meyer.
Let every one interested In His work
attend one or all Of our Sunday SER
vices.
Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Church services at 3 p. m.
Rev. Il. @. Randall breaches the
first Sunday in each month. Rev, e,
E, Duley, will preach the remaining
Sundays.
Lisabcula Church.
Services next Sunday North -.
10 a. M, Bible school. Frank Marker,
superintendent.
7;so p. M, Rev, T. S. Fretz will
speak.
Theme, stop and Think" "As a
Man Thinketh So Is He"
Special musical number. All are IN
vited,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

walking home has preserved the
happiness OF many q girl"
"hnd yet It's bad for the SOLE"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
NOW YOU TELL ONE!
The Difference.


A member of an athletic club, after
swimming the length of the large tank
in the basement of the institution,
came out putting and glowing, ap-
parently exhausted "You don't man
age your breathing right" said the
swimming Instructor. 1T ought not
to tire you so. AS to the upper part
of your body, including your arms,
you use exactly the same muscles, and
in very much the same way, in SWIM
ming as in saving wood"
mo sir!" gasped the swimmer,
when it comes to saving wood, I use
the muscles of some other man."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

yashon Lutheran Church.
Rev II. II, Holtc pastor.
Services, In the Norwegian language
Sunday, April 3rd at 2 p, m.
Island Community Church.
Ladies' Guild meets each End and
4th Monday Of the month through the
winter.
Presbyterian Church.
Morning sermon topic, "Victory Out
OF Defeat" Communion service.
Evening sermon topic, "Will Com
munism Rule the Worldp" This is the
first Of series Of Sunday evening
sermons on "The Signs OF the Times"
e, q. Randall, Minister.
Vashon Methodist Episcopal Church.
Edwin M. Randall, pastor
1000 n. M, Sunday school.
HOO a, M, Morning worship. Topic,
Satisfying the Deepest Human Need"
Introductory to series of sermons OH
THE Gospel in This Modern Day"
1880 p. M, Evening worship. Topic,
1.-THE Trysting Place Of Life"
A worshipful service, good music
and friendly welcome at every SER
vice.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at GAS n, m.
Services Easter Sunday, March 81,
at II a. m.
No services in evening.
o. I, Raaum, Pastor.
Burton Community Church.
Rev. L. u. Duley, minister. Phone
Red 1852.
Bible school, 10 q. m. The Reds
and Blues are at work.
Morning worship. IL a. M. r
Topic, THE present Ministry of
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary meets Thursday,
April z, In the church ct 2 p. m.
You are welcome at the services OF
this church irrespective of your creed
or ecclesiastical name.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31

yashon Lutheran Church.
Rev. H. II, Holte, pastor.
Services, in the Norwegian language
Sunday, April 3rd at p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-03-31
Island Community Church.

Ladies' Guild meets each 2nd and
4th Monday Of the month through tho
winter.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
, Horses In
 Bad Mix-Up
l JOCKEY KILLED, 2 CHEERS IN JuRED DURING RACE AT
 .BAINBRIDGE, OHIO.

BAINRRIDGE, o. A;bad nlix-up between five horses in the thiEa race at the Bainbridge estrack today caused the death of sasmell known jockey and .serious injury to two other. riders- Charles Regg, Balti- more's young jockey. rsha,has brought in many a :Nctory on Southern. and Mid Western tracks, WAS killed when his mount spille dalong caRith four other horses at the initial turn in the mic race. He sucered a fractured skull and internal injuries. Jose Her mandez, of New Qrleans,. was thrown and suffered fractured skull. His condition is reported 4critical by :hos- pital. authorities. Willie Carroll, of Latonia, IN. r., received cuts khout the head and face when <a he sswas thrown to the ground in the jam that mortified six thousand race fans crowded in the race stands.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
Where Vets
 Receive Jolt
rUNlTSE DEFEATS PROPOSAL I'D FLEGALIE 2.75 PER CENT
 BEER, FPS TO 169-

Y WASHINGTON.- House of Representatives today defeated. by 22S to 169, proposal to legalize 2.75 per cent beer and thereby indicated that the commonly reported wet trend in politics has not reached the point where legislators are ready to join it openly. It was the first straight wet vote in the House since 1919, when the Volstead act put the teeth into the 18th amendment. Coming as it did just before the national presi- sdentia ] nominating conventions at Chicago, the vote was awaited with more than usual interest, and defec- tions of importance from the dry side would have been regarded as po- litically significant, but there were none.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
SPEAKER GARNER OFFERS
 NEW RELIEF PROGRAM

EWASHINGTON.-Speaker T7Garne5 ppoposed new $2,10O,0 100000 relief program, which met@.with the}.ap- proval Of both the Democratic and Republican sides of the House
 The plan increases the capitaliza- tian of the Reconstruction Finance corporation to three billion dnllars fran two billions.
 1t requires no additional Govern ment machinery for handling. It Is designed to lift the country out of the economic slump, furnish employment to the idle, directrelief to those with out food and clothing, providing loans to States, counties and cities for re- lief purposes.
 The plan provides that a billion dollar bond issue be authorized for a Government building program, with a tax of one-third of cent on each gallon of gasoline providing money for interest and the sinking fund in order not to disturb Federal budget operations.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
STRANGE ANGLES IN STORY
 OF JOHN HUGHES CURTIS

HOPEWELL.-Possibility that the story of John Hughes Curtis may be false in part received police attention today.
 A portion of his confession is al ready considered disproved, that in which Curtis explained that his pur- pose in the lie was to get money by sale of his story to newspapers.
 Police pointed out that his hoax was three weeks old before Curtis at- tempted to sell his story to news papers. Even so, he could not hope to find buyers unless he recovered the baby, which he must have known was impossible.
 An inquiry is under way to learn if Curtis may not have had some other motive. An attorney has been engaged at Norfolk te defend Curtis.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
BUSINESS LEADERS ORGAN
 lZE TO RELIEVE SITUATION

NEW YORK; ne wmove to put hundreds of millions of idle dollars to work was started by 8 powerful committee of bankers and industrial ists, under the chairmanship of Owen D. Young.
 The group was called together by George Harrison. governor of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, to make Federal reserve policies of credit expansion effective and in an- swer to the demand in many quarters for stimulating recovery of prices.
 Authorities hope to find means of bringing together the vast idle funds in banks and the many worthy pro iects in need of credit throughout the country.
 The group said nothing sufficiently definite had been arranged as yet, but it was suggested that one possible avenue of credit expansion lay in loans to building, and loan societies by large commercial banks, answer ing demand for credit for financing small homes.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
THREATENING LETTERS SENT
 TO CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR

LOS ANGELES.-Police said to- night they were on the trail of 2 sus- pectsbelieved to have sent threatening letters to Governor James Rolph, IT,, and two other prominent Californians. The letters warned the Governor, Su- pervisor Frank L. Shaw and Ivan Kelso, chief counsel for the Automo- bile Clubs of Southern California, that, they would be taken for rides if the Los Angeles County motor patrol is msrged with the State patrol. The merger is proposed to save the county approximately $240,000. according to aits packers. Supervisor Shaw said 8 member of the county patrol was un- der suspicion.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
MAYOR 1ot LOS ANGELES
 .,.2 2.,.ttSI.S d "CLi- AN I'P''

LOS ANGELES.-After- a stormy between Mayor John C. Porter. three clergymen and group of civic leaders, the mayor promised an immediate investigation of charges that Los Angeles is wide open. Those at the conference included the mayor, Police Chief Roy E. Stecker,. Rev. R. P. Shuler, Anthony Pratt, secretary of the Municipal League, and Mrs. Allie Simmons Wheeler, former pres
 ident of the Los Angeles WKU. Mrs. Wheeler declared that she and other citizens had visited a number of speakeasies nthe downtown district and in Hollywood. Some bootleggers, she said, were operating within a half block of the Central police sta tion. "In some places they told us
 they were paying for protection" said Mrs. Wheeler" That doesn't sound much like a bootleggcr, admit ting he IS p.ying protection" inter- posed Rev. Shul.r. Pratt and the mayor engaged in a tilt of words when the question arose as to whether Pratt should surrender list of alleged
 iquor v.l.iors. At ane poirt of the argument I=att igno-ed the mayors invitation @ Take ..3our ha. anl leave." The confer"nce ended with aueharisias npossess.on of a list of alleged s.,e llac.,s .cs and houses of i'll fame. lh= mayor promised an im- mediate invest "a. ion and said that the plAces cited by the citizens group would be ciean i up awithin 2A ho,ns.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
Flies
 Over Atlantic
AMELIA EARHART PUTNAM E FIRST WOMAN TO MAKE A
 SOL .OATLANTI FLIGHT.

LONDON.-Amelia Earhart Put nam landed at Londonderry, Ireland, this afternoon, completing the 2.026- mile flight in Is hours and 39 minutes. She is the first woman to make an Atlantic solo flight.
 After crawling from her plane she said: live done it! had to land in a pasture outside of Londonderry I'm not a bit hurt, and l think the plane is all right. In addition to. the manifold trouble the gasoline gauge was broken and there was a little leakage, so I decided to land. l came down in a nopen field. | am very glad have come across successfully, but I am sorry indeed I-did not make France"
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

LONDON.-Amelia Earhart Put nam told England today that regular Transatlantic air lines.would be estab- lished in our time and that she didn't think any distinction should be drawn between men and women pilots. Then she ventured out on a very feminine shopping tour, on which she bought dresses, hats and shoes to replace the clothes which she borrowed last night at the American Embassy. She ar- rived in Europe with ont syhef Ayiug kit.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Arthur w. Johnsohy7foS the past two years general manager of the Alaska Airways, 'aiitn 'a6eadquarters at Fairbanks, te1t3Aedi3 his resigna- tion to that concsEn . -ponple of days ago, according ts recentTadvices. Joe Crosson has~been named as temporary manager.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

WASHINGTON.-A record House vote on bill taxing legalized alco- holic beer was assured today when House anti -prohibitonists secured the last of the necessary l45 signatures on the petition. The vote will occur May 23. The bill would legalize 2.75 per cent alcoholic beer by weight and place a tax of 8 cents per pint on beverages manufactured unde this law. The bill provides that he bev- craze shall be sold only in bottles, avoiding possibility of the saloon re- turning. A further provision is that beer shall not be sold to be consumed on the premises except in hotels, res taurants and clubs.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
KRUEGER OWED BIG SUM.

STOCKHOLM.-Ivar 'Krueger, who until his suicide was considered the greatest financial genius of modern times, died owing $l6S 100000, it was revealed in a Announcement made by the Swedish Investigating committee which is probing his affairs.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

GcSTON.-AnN N80esp6und. lion raa amu1l. twice tonight in the studios of radio station Withdrawing two per- sons, diving througnetwo glass studio walls. and creating a furore as at- tacies sought ;tb1ssGoid it. The lion. Leo, was .dnailgx cornered by his trainer, Captain Aeiney Pfeifer, who .uhdued him and" forced him to go through with q scheduled radio inter- view.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

SETS RECORD FOR 2oo-YD SWIM
 WASHINGTON.-Eleanor Holm, of Athe New York Swimming Association, | established an unofficial worlds mark for the 20O-yard back stroke when sshe swam the event in 2 minutes and 30 seconds.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

TUNHUA, Manchuria.--A squad of armored cars was dispatched to Ts- ;chiiao today to resist Q guerilla army that had attacke da surveying party. Three Japanese and 10 Manchurians were killed by the guerillas. -
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

Pilot Al Monsen, of the Pacific In- 'ternational, arrived yesterday, bring ing the mail, departing today for the lower Kuskokwim.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

WASHINGTON. - Senator Hirsn Johnson, Republican, California, to- day advocated resubmission of the 18th amendment. Practically 2ll agree upon a refendum now. The prohibition law should be put up to the States and the people themselves given the opportunity to pass upon it." Johnson said.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

NELSON, B. C.-Three-year prison terms were faced today by 513 mem bers of the fanatical Sons of Freedom sect of the Doukhobors, after the third rad in two weeks Sunday haA imprisoned 254 nude paraders.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

SAN RAFAEL, Calf.--Flags from every vessel in SansFsa1icisco bay flew at half-mast today to honor the mem- ory of Captain Robert Dollar, dy- manic and kindly dean of American shipping men. Captan. Dollar. who was 8S years old last May 20. slipped from a long coma into death early today as his wife, his three sons and number of his grandchildren gath cred at his bedside.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

LUFKIN, Texas.-Uncle Ned Whse- man, ,s2 years old farmer, believes Ae holds the national rcord for father hood. Thirty-three children have been born to him. Of the B, 15 are living The eldest is 62, and the patriarch has been married twice. Both his wives are dead.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

KAREN, Manchuria.-Forty per sons were killed and more than 100 injured when a refugee train vas wrecked PIP kilometers east of here today. A locomotive and 14 cars were wrecked.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

PARIS.-Henry M. Blackmer, self exiled Denver oil man, probably will remain in France even after payment at Washington of thSs&6O,O00 fine i'm posed on him forsrtfnaa appsa~ass
 (Continuea snnl PaRe Al
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

SAN FRANISCO-Seiji Yoshihara, Japanese aviator here preparing for a Pacific.fight, was Injured today when his seaplane fell 3,000 feet5into San Francisco bay. His right arm was ,fraken.
 SAN ERANCISCO.-An itinerary for trips that will take the naval diri- gible Akron over Interior California and through Oregon and Washington, was announced today by Rear Ad- miral w. c. Cole, commander of the Twelfth naval district.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

W0KYOt-Troops stood guard today against renewal of terrorism in the capital, while outstanding national leaders souehts.a-soluticrts to complex political problems which may pro- foundly. affect the future of Japan. The assassination of Premier Tsuy- eshi,. Anaakai 1y. -a. ,grout pof military terrorists was an isolated outbreak by fanatics, the government spokesman, political observers .andi 4-thei press agreed, but his. death brought to. a head the dissension in the Seiyukai government party, emphasized the public disgust with so-called party politics and createed the immediate necessity fora decision on the char acter of the, naxt regime.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14
Items of Importance :, In Recent News Events

TOKIO.-Japanese officers in Man churia charged today that secret radio stations had been discovered in Manchuria, China and Japan, through which Soviet plotters kept in contact with Moscow. Police claimed tho Soviets were planning 2 demonstra- tion.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

BATON ROUGE, La.-The jsdi- ciary committee of the State Senate today approved unanimously a bin submitting the question of repeal of the State liquor law to the people of Louisiana at the congressional cleo ton this fall.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

LOS ANGELES.-Alexander Pan. tages, multimiilionaire Pacific coast theater man, announced tonight that he had completed arrangements for the .' construction of . $1,00O,O ,O0e horse racing plant at Los Angeles.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

SEATTLE.-Constru of an elevated runway at Boeing Field, from which Nat e. Browne, New York fiier, will take of on project ed nonstop flight to Tokio, will start immediately. Boeing authorities have ordered the runway built. Browne said he would attempt tn etake-of3 as soon as the platform is ready. His big monoplane, the Lone Star will carry one thousand gallons of gAso- line, if he can get of the ground with the load, he said.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

BOMBAY, India.-Savage attacks and countersattacks among rioting Hindus and Moslems, interspersed with volleys of rifle fire from the ranks of British troops, raised the death tolls to 50 today in the most serious communau strife of recent years. The streets of the native sec tions of Bombay were Uttered with the dead of guerilla warfare. murder, arson and :pillage, which has grown steadily worse during three days of rioting. More than 700 persons have been injured. Hundreds of families are fleeing from the city.
The Kusko times., 1932-05-14

WASHINGTON.@T Senate to- day rejected a proposal Co egaiize beer for the purposes of ta1ation and as a source of revenue for Q vast pub lie construction program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-01
REV. BENZ0NPLEASED
BY WARM GREETINGS
Former Local Pastor Tells Of
New Charge at Providence
Valley, Mimi.

Rev. Emil Benzon, recent pastor
of the First Lutheran church here,
finds himself in real "church-going
community at Providence Valley,
Mimi, according to letter received
by The Tribune.
Rev. Benzon conveys greetings to
his former parishionerS here and to
members of the Bismarck Ministerial
association and describes his new
charge SO wildly that his letter is
reproduced herwith as one which will
be of interest to his many friends in
Bismarck. The letter follows:
Dear Sirs
Arrived at the Providence Valley
Lutheran church and parsonage o. K.
Tuesday evening. Nov. %. Preached
Thanksgiving sermon Thanksgiv-
ing day. Over 500 attended the serv-
ice. The choir sang. After the serv-
ice Thanksgiving dinner was served
to all in the church parlors "a chicken
dinner. After the dinner a recep-
ton program was held in the church
auditorium for the pastor and family.
The pastor was given a purse to pay
gram Mrs Benzon was asked by the
ladies to come down into the church
parlors again. On long table was
a surprise for her consisting of so
quarts of canned fruit of various
kinds and canned meats. Under the
table were other things such as
winter supply of vegetables, two
sacks of flour, several pounds of cof-
fee, several pounds of butter, many
dozens of eggs, large supply of
fresh fruit and beef, dressed chick
ems, etc.
Sunday morning. Nov. q, the
church and auditorium and the gal
lery were again filled to capacity. A
class of Is catechumens was con-
firmed. A communion service also
was held. 1 was informed that it
was the largest communion in the
history of the Providence Valley
church. Folding chairs had to be
used to accommodate the audience.
Sunday evening. every available
seat was occupied by 7:30. At 8
O'Clock chairs had to be placed on
the front platform in order to &C
commodate the people.
Providence Valley surely is a
church-going community.
Please convey our appreciation to
the members of the First Lutheran
church of Bismarck and other
friends for the many kindnesses be-
slowed on us while we lived in the
Capital City. And please convey our
hearty greetings to the Ministerial
association of Bismarck.
Nota bene! I and the rest Of my
family are still reading The Bis
marck Tribune!
Yours truly.
REV. E. BENZON.