davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
All MEETING SATURDAY.

.
Due to illness Mr.. svinth. county
leader of All Clubs was unable to be
at the meeting planned for January
S0th. A letter received Wednesday
states that he will be on the Island
Saturday of this week and will meet
with all interested in All work at
the high school. The meeting will
be at two o'clock. At Burton 80 boys
and girls have signed up for the work,
so it behooves the boys and girls of
the rest of the Island, and their
leaders, as well, to get busy if they
expect to keep up with Burton. Mr..
Svinth is anxious to meet all boys and
girls, parents and leaders interested
in this interesting work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11

from up in Alberta, Canada, and he
was Just about as odd and human a
Fish as you will find in a years troop
ing. He had on board 500 hives OF
Bees, taking them out to China. Well
up to the time l met him dident
know any more about Bee than I
do about Shakespeare. But the Bee
man told me a lot. He had EN- all
stored on deck, right ont in the cold.
He first had EN- down below, but he
was afraid Of the heat, SO they brought
EN- up, and they was roped down, for
believe me you Brother those Bees
did some rocking II they was with
that Boat. am going to get that
Book Of Materlinks on Bees and read
1t. He says that's what drove him in
the Bee business.
remember Materlink when he was
brought out years ago to Hollywood
with the Sam Goldwyn Company that
was with at the time. I dident know
he knew anything about Bees then
or l would have asked him. He was
q -
a mighty pleasant old fellow, and had
plum pretty little French Wife. 1
knew he had written Play about l
think 1t was Blue Bird, but dident
know a thing about this Bee business.
But 1t was the other qualities that
made this Bee man stand out. He at
first was kinder Windy" But as
we kept trying to pin him down. why
we found out he had really been there,
or he had read 1t. BY Golly those. fe!-
lows on the Boat that had really read
a lot couldent find anything to stick
Bees on.
Old Bees was pretty tough to down
in an argument, and you would
about have to buy him drink 10
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
: BY Olive W. Roberts

Twenty-Five years ago, in Seattle
on January 7th, 1907, twenty-foul
women, under the leadership Of Mrs
j. w. elise, set out to provide a hos
pital for the relief Of the crippled and
sick children of the Northwest. Little
did those women, who gave twenty
dollars each as fund to begin the
work, in q year of financial depression
when clearing house certificates were
in use instead of money!, foresee, that
within twenty-five years their project
would grow from a little six-bed ward
set up by Miss Evelyn Hall in Seattle
General Hospital, for which the
Orthopedic women paid the expenses,
to the present splendid institution
with Its Glass A building, nurses
home, Handicapped gardens, all COM
pletely equipped with the best to be
obtained. That material outlay of
$240 has grown to a plant and en-
dowment of over million dollars in
worth. The other side of the picture
is an appeal to the Imagination of
lovers Of childhood, and Of the well
being of our country, for an army of
nearly 10000 children has been re-
ceived and treated In the Orthopedic
in twenty-five years. OF that number
$4,000 were completely restored to lives
of usefulness and independence, many
others left the hospital in greatly inn
proved condition, few were beyond
human aid.
Last Friday, in the Spanish Ball
Room Of the Olympic Hotel In Seattle,
the 25th anniversary Of the founding
of the hospital was celebrated by a
special program. Over TOO members
and friends were assembled to listen
to the reports Of the officers and the
special addresses.
Mrs. Frederick H. Parks, president
of : the board of trustees, called the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11

also read u lot of Chinese stuff. He and
tho Japanese would argue over that, l
tell you this old Bee man was freak.
He knew an awful lot about Ants
too. That's something he got me In.
terested in. and soon rs l can get my
mind off Movies l am going into tho
Ants. This old Boy Just put more am.
bition into me. He has Just got me
oil excited to learn, 30 no more Hoover
and the Senate and Boarah and all
that, I am going to devote my time
from now on to Ants. They do somc.
thing.
ssia. Asys.s1t sy.sss~ u.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
VICTIM OF SURPRISE PARTY.

Doris Hegge was the victim of a
surprise party given Saturday night
by her mother and Mrs Louis Depp-
man, her aunt. The evening was spent
in dancing and cards. Twelve young
people, and the honor guest enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. Hegge and Mrs.
Deppman. Margaret Montgomery, of
Everett and Patricia Goodchild, Louis
Finicle and Fay F'ortney of Seattle
were over for the occasion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
Junior Class Play
Full OF Good Hunol

Although the coasting accident OF
last week In which Louis Schmidt was
injured resulted in a shift Of char
acters in the junior class play 1t will
in no wise interfere with an excellent
presentation, was stated this week by
Miss Mary O'Mahoney, who is direct
ing. She further stated that 1.-THE
Romantic Age is one of the finest
plays that the high school. pupils have
ever attempted. It is true to the
style of Milne; full Of exquisite
ihumor, expressed with the effective use
of words characteristic of the author
The second act is almost Shapespear-
ian In beauty, but 1t is of such @
character that even youngsters car
catch and appreciate its beauty. Mis-:
O'Mahoney stated that the play was
of such a high character that those
taking part in it had been deeply af.
Gected by 1t.
Those who have read winnie the
POOH" when We Were Very Young
ETC., know that 1t requires rea
artist to write with such skillfu
humor that not only children, but
grown-ups as well, will be movet
again and again to gales Of laughter
One is seldom satisfied with one read
ing of his stories, but enjoys eacl
subsequent reading as much as tn,
first.
1.-THE Romantic Age" is charming
play and on Friday night will be givel
In manner that will make the Is
land proud Of Its high school pupils
The curtain will go up promptly a
8:15.
A great deal OF the charm Of thi
presentation will be enhanced by tn
stage settings which have been plan
ned and executed by Mr.. Ackley. prin
cipal Of the high school and advise
Of the junior class.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
oRTHopED1c BRIDGE LUNCHEON

The regular monthly meeting of the
vashon Orthopedic Auxiliary will be
held at the Island Club on Friday,
February 10Th. It will be ON all day
meeting, with sewing before lunch to
which all will contribute. There will
be a business meeting and tables will
be available for bridge players. with
Mrs. Moulthrop as leader.
Hostesses for the day will be Mes
DANES Harris Ward, Louis Rodda,
Ben Lyon and william shapespeare
who extend cordial invitation to the
young people to come out and play.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11

beat him. He was
a young fellow too,
about forty-two, but
he was high on old
Thorou or what
ever his name was,
he lived up around
B ost o n, Harvard
man I guess. l
never could find
out from Bees Just
what type Of stun
he turn ed out.
Maby was q Col
lumnist. He had
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
All Night Lighting
Increases Production

In these strenuous days of 1882 it
behooyes all in the chicken business
to be well informed of all improve
ments, methods and equipment which
will save a nickel or increase the net
revenue. 1t does not matter whether
eggs are worth 70 or so cents a dozen;
it is the net results which determine
whether one shall remain in business
or not.
Experiments carried on in state COL
leges and experiment stations in all
night lighting, warming of the drink
ing water and treating the flock with
violet rays have brought about bene-
ficial results and increased the net
results when used.
The Ohio Experiment Station and
the farmers of the state are further
along in these experiments than any
other section of the country. The re-
suits of these tests may be obtained
by writing to the Agricultural Expert
ment Station at Wooster, Ohio.
Tests at this station indicate that
under all-night lighting the eggs pro-
duced were of higher fertility and
higher hatchability than eggs from
hens which were not under any lights
at all.
While there seems to be no adyant-
age in putting night lights on flock.
laying IS percent or better, NIGH
lighting has proven advantageous OF
backward pullets which are not com
ing into lay as they should, and or
hens when 1t is desired to get the
very highest production possible dur.
ing the high price of the egg year
namely the fall and winter season.
For poultrymen who feel that thu
expense of running all night lights i.
too heavy it is suggested cutting dowr
the lighting capacity by half, that il
If so watt lamps are now being usei
IS watt ones could be substituted, witt
the lights arranged over the hopper
and watering pans. One Of the prin
cipal advantages of the all-nigh
lighting Is that hens drink grea
deal more water in the night. Waite
kept UP to temperature during tn
night in cold weather is very import
ant in the high production Of eggs.
An interesting and important recort
In. this system is found in the observa
tons of a poultryman, Mr.. Deggelle
of Forest, Wash. Mr.. Deggeller forcet
his hens into q mott. They moltet
for about five weeks, then he CAV
them part time lighting for tire
weeks. On December 9th, they lai'
a trifle less than 81 percent. At tina
time he gave them all-night lighting
On December 10, they were layinl
so percent; and en- December "a, the
we're laying 90 percent. These wer
one year hens. Mr.. Deggeller is usln
the ordinary lighting, namely tire
so watt lamps for each pen of 40 feet
A number Of Island poultrymel
have become interested In this all
night lighting and have recently bee
trying 1t out. AS soon as the result
Of their experiments can be de
termined there will be report Q
their observations.
II there Is any Of our readers VIII
have any comment to make on TIL
all-night lighting subject we will b
glad to publish them In thes
columns.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
P. t. A. MIXER

The committee on arrangements
urged that all interested in the Island
school problems reserve the date of
February 23rd for the all-Island
mixer which the P. T. A. of the Con-
solidated School District 211) is plan
ming.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11

proWl hither ana
Ithither. You know
I kinder like peo-
pie to talk and
write about more
than I do places,
and Temples and
Churches. Well Sir
there was on our
Boat coming out
here quite an in.
teresting b u n c h.
We dident b av e
m ny passengers
n,SkalJn ~ thn otnar
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-11
So 80 vi aegsss

FROM THE FAR EAST, by Malt
Well all know is just what l read
In the papers, and what ! see as l
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
COMEDY TWIST LTGRTENS
NEW MURDER MOVIE

Guilty as He'll" a murder story
with comedy twist to it, opens
Sunday at the Fox Nogales Theater,
with Edmund Lowe, Victor Nc
Laglen and Richard Allen in the
starring roles.
1t is an adaptation of the sue
cessful stage play Of the same
title which enjoyed a long run on
Broadway last season.
Lowe and McI4aglen, the bat
ting pals of What Price Glory"
"The Cockeyed World and "Wo-
men of All Nations" have the same
types of role in Guilty as Helr'-
but they're not in the army, this
time. Lowe is cast as police re-
porter and McLaglen as detective.
The picture opens with the mur-
der Of woman.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Barton
In New York day luncheon rendered by gathering
of DISTINGUISHED gentlemen David Lloyd George There
perhaps hundred the tables The food good and the
speeches were impressive But what stirred ones imagination
study of the speakers table There they wereso OF
the Influential citizens of the preseday world and so
wee they?
At of the table international hnancierthe son OF
poor country pason Beside him great newspaper proprietor
he came tiny Maine and landed in New York with
less than hundred dollars little farther along the president OF
worldwide press association copy boy IN country news
paper office And the CENTER the boy Who up nthe
poverty obscure Welsh village and became the commanding
of the British Empire in the greatest crisis OF history
When and where did the eternal miracle in the
lives those At what hour the morning. the afternoon
long quiet evenings did the audacous thought enter the mind
of of them that he larger than the limits of country town.
that his life might be bigger than his fathers?
Likewise when did the thought to Jesus Was it one
morning when he stood the carpenters BENCH the stream
ing hills? Was late in the night after the family had
retired slipped walk and wonder under the stars
of his divinity have to him time of solitude OF
awe in the presence of Nature.
The hemisphere has been fertile material progress
but the great have all of the East The deserts
symbol of the infinite the spaces that divide from
torgettabe hour the daring filled Jesus heart He knew that he
was bigger than Nazareth
Vy.--. D~-L CoDviO Rn1M Merrill ~
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
RAY CARY HERE

Ray Cary, former manager OF the
Nogales office Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, spent Thurs
day in the city He is district man
ager of the company in Arizona
and southern California, with head
quarters at Glendale, California.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
LIEUT.. HARDIN HERE

Lieut.. Don Hardin, wife,, and two
sons, of Douglas, drove over to No
gales Wednesday to attend the
Douglas -Nogales ball game at Camp
Little, won by Douglas, and called
at the end Of the third inning be-
cause Of rain Their son, Donald,
Jr., remained in Nogales to visit
DR.. Glenn Harker and family un-
til school starts. Lieut.. Hardin and
wife are former residents of Noga-
les. After leaving Nogales they
spent two years in Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
PAGE RETURNING

Herbert Page, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Page, will return shortly
after the first of the month from
Chanute Field, ILL.,, where he grad
uated yesterday from the airplane
mechanics school. He will spend a
thirty day furlough at his home in
this city.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
RETURN TO NOGALEs

Mrs. Charles Levin and seven
children arrived here Tuesday from
Mazatlan to join Mr. Levin, who is
employed in the offices of the
Southern Pacific freight house.
They are former residents of No
gales, having left here five years
ago. The Levins are residing at 8o4
Sonoita street.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
MOTOR TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmonson and
three sons left Thursday morning
by auto for Los Angeles where Mrs.
Edmonson and the boys will spend
several weeks vacation. Mr.. Ed
monson was expected back last eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER

Superintendent Of Schools A. j.
Mitchell announced yesterday that
the local schools will open the new
fall and winter term on Tuesday
September 6. There will be teach
ers meeting at 2 o'clock on the aft
ernoon of Labor Day, Monday Sep
ten1ber S.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Mrs. Arthur Lee (Carn1en O'NeilD
was here yesterday from Amado,
visiting her brother, Col. R. L.
o Neill, Jr., of Mexico City who is
guest Of his father, R. L. O'Nein.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
L. p. FRAZIER HERE

I. P. Frazier CT Globe, former
Nogalian, was here yesterday from
Jim Fraizer's ranch near Elgin
where I. P. F.raizers wife and chill
dren are spending vacation.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
1T, A GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Rickenberg of
Sierra street are the proud parents
of an eight pound girl born We'd
nesday. The little miss is the third
child in the family and all are
girls. Mr.. Rickenberg is employed
at the j. C. Penney store.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

BACK FROM CARLSBAD

Allyn Watkins returned Tuesday
from a trip to Carlsbad, N. M.
where he visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Watkins, formerly
OF this city.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee are
expected home tomorrow night from
a vacation trip through northern
Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
IN LITTLE
lNfWRY'ORK
TApLh.f QI4IeEIz
NEkSav9E@~~~-n[ t7r.ss1s

The increase in postage on tlrSt class
mail from two cents to three cents an
ounce will cost Sing Sing prison near
here more than $1,000. year addi-
tional for prisoners mail alone. In
1881 prisoners sent out 2l2,335 letters.
The State pays the postage for one let
ter week from each prisoner.
+ r +
The roaring metropolis doesn't care
particularly when Mr.. Jones arrives to
buy a new line of goods, but famous
hotel within the garment center does
and uses every means to show that it
does. If Mr.. Jones had been guest
there before, the clerk mentions the
number of the room he occupied and
asks him if he would care for that, or
another like it. Bell-boys call him "Mr.
Jones'" and not Sir. Next morning
his home town paper is outside his
door. In awaking him, the telephone
operator informs that it is rainy and
he should dress accordingly.
+ =
"The 44th Street Chowder and
Marching Club" meets here in the city
every Sunday night to play contract
bridge, anagrams, Ding- pong and chess.
Its members, all we'll known in theatri-
cal and sports circles, never eat chow
der and never go on marches.
+ X
There are ten firms in New York
which deal in black diamonds.
X X
Two firms in New York which spe-
cialize in the manufacture of chow
mein are owned by Americans.
x
In the area from East Goth to 95th
Streets and from Fifth Avenue to the
East River a district which can be
covered in few minutes, is the rich
est district in the world. It is New
York's millionaire zone. More than i0C
special detectives are on guard in this
area constantly.
Tudor City here is an apartment
house development in the East Forties
facing the river. In the apartment.
houses in this development are ISL
dogs and yet you rarely see one on the
street. They are taken to the roof for
an airing.
Mayor Walker gets about on
threatening letter year. Other NAV
ors received dozens. But all sorts O.:
people bring in complaints. One wo-
man lost two trunks eight years age
and she wants the mayor to Go some
thing about it.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

James FRAZIER and Roland Lari-
more were in town yesterday from
the north end Of the county.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

H. A. Dalton of Tucson, an Off
cial of the Citizens Auto Stage
Line, was here Thursday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
i--------------------------
DAVE LOEB HERE

Dave Loeb, former Nogales busi-
ness man, now residing in Beverly
Hills, California, has been spending
a few days at Casa Ana Maria
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

w. H. Shane, government official
underwent an appendicitis opera
ton Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
NEW BANK

The new Banco de Nogales Wiz
open for business in NogaIes, So
nora, between September and 10,
it was announced this week by
Ignacio Soto
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

We shall thread our way back and forth through
the rich variety of Jesus life, picking up this Incl
dent and that bit of conversation, this dramatic
contact and that audacious decision, and bringing
them together as best to illustrate our purpose.
For that purpose is not to write biography but
to paint portrait We pass quickly over thirty
years of Jesus life, nothing only that somehow,
somewhere there occurred in those years the
eternal nirace-the awakening of the inner con-
sciousness of power. The eternal miracle!
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

WE are quite unmndfu of chronology in writing this story
We are not bound by familiar outline which begins with the
song of the angels Bethlehem and ends with the weeping of the
women the cross
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
BRUCE BARTON
..1j,.73.e Of "THF N74STER EXECUTIVES
nfort howIl6n
THE ETERNAL MIRACLE

Supplying weekoweek inspiration for the heavy burdned who will nd
every ped the of The Man Nobody Knows
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Next Week: Days of Doubts
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

And the hottest spots, where blue vapor indicated 2,000 degrees Centigrade heat, could not be ap- preached.
 Father Hubbard considers the area more active and spectacular than it was last year. Over two hours were spent in the bottom of the pit gathering fumarolie specimens.
 Lots of Smokes
 There are more smokes in Ami akchak than in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes now.
 The prolonged stay in the pit in the interest of science affected the party physically The noxious gases caused intense naseau and bowel troubles, while the heat singed hair and burned shoes. It was with sense of relief that the party climbed painfully out of the pit with their precious photograph ic and mineralogic records which they submitted to Father Galtes, the elder member of the party for inspection.
 Visit Uncharted Bays
 After completing the Aniakchak survey the party packed out 100- pound packs to Kejulik Bay where the Polar Bear awaited them. Vis- iting several uncharted bays and unmapped regions along the Alas ka Peninsula the party went to Kodiak Island.
 Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, of the Smith, sonian Institute, was excavating one of the ancient villages called to his attention by the Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-09
RAINBOW GIRLS
 AND DEMOLAYS
 TO HOLD PICNIC
Outing at Lake to Be Fol- lowed by Dance in
 Simpson Cabin

Rainbow girls and DeMolay boys will hold picnic tomorrow after noon at Aux Lake and a dance tomorrow evening at the summer cabin of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson on the Eagle River High way.
 The picnic is dependent on the weather. If conditions are favor able for the outdoor outing, auto- mobiles for the young folks will leave in front of Scottish Rite Temple at 1 o'clock tomorrow after noon for the lake. If indictment weather prevails the picnic will be abandoned, but, notwithstanding. the dance will be held. In the event of rain, automobiles will not leave the Temple until 5 o'clock