davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

missionary at St Regis and the Glengary Cathoiics'' Is semi
 biographical review of the heroism
 of the pre- revolutionary priest and
 missionary, member of Il prom
 inent Scotch family of Glengaty
 who took 1t upon himself to min
 ister to the Catholics of primitive
 eighteenth century Ontario ant
 northern New York. The author
 remarks upon the esteem with
 which he is venerated to this day among the descendants of hls adopted people and the Iroquois
 of New York. lin the same publication Thomas
 P. Oakley writes "The Origins of irish Penitential Discipline" in which he presents an outline of the forms of Celtic theory and prae- tices of penances. Georgiara F.
 McEntree includes in the issue "ln Memoriam: Henri Bremond 1885, 1888" a euiogy upon the life and work of the distinguished ecclesias- tic Ahbe Bremond who died re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24


 tatives of bourgeois countries on their own ground. Moreover, he thoroughly enjoys it.
 Having worked personally with Lenin in England before the Bolshevik revolution, in 1913, Lenin, from Moscow, appointed Litvinov Ambassador to England of the Russian people," England already had one Russian ambas- sador (appointed by the late Czar), so when Litvinov began speech making, declaring Russia's intention of making the whole world Bolshevik, they just put Litvinov in jail. That happened simultaneously with Moscow's jail- ing of the British High Commis- sioner II. H. Bruce Lockhart, who had been accused of conspiracy to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
THE N. x|f4I. CONTRACTORS
Elected Officers at a Meet- ing in City Hall Last
 Night

The Waterbury Electrical Con- tractors association completed ite permanent organization and eIecied officers at a meeting last eyeuine in the city hall. An invitation was voted to contractors In Wa tertown. Thomaston, Cheeh3fe' Southbury and other nearby towns to attend the next meeting.
 The local association which is
 expected to become affiliated
 shortly with the national associa-
 ton and which will be guided bv
 the electrical code approved by
 that body selected the following
 officers: J. J. vogt, president: L. !. smith, vice president; E. Laskey. treasurer; W. N. Greason, secre- tary; Edward Sheehy, Ralph q. Vaughn, V. Abel, Edward Costello and A. Juliano, members of the board of directors.
 Scotland has a campaign Tor Y1nore attractive churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

broader general powers of super- vision than they are now exercis- ing. It was desired to administer relief promptly to take care of the situation until the broader recovery programs are worked out. Delays incident to technicalities of tho law are affecting the preliminary program to such an extent that there is impatience."
 Senator Lonergan indicated that so far as Connecticut is concerned the farm loan appraisals are re- ceiving most of the criticism. The Home Loan organization has aroused some complaints, he said but in general has been very liber- al. Up to october IT. 1883, the senator said that sS loans had beer closed by the Home owners Loan corporation in Connecticut, total ling $305.00. The average loan was $3,675. The highest was sf4,- 900 and the lowest $418.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
JAPAN PREP AIRED
 FOR CHRISTMAS
To Celebrate Holiday De- spite Few Christians
 in Country

Tokio - (UP)--Japan will cele- brate Christmas this year with her usual fervor despite the fact few Japanese are Christians.
 Observance of the Christmas holidays has grown with the years and has been carefully fostered by retail merchants, who, years ago, saw in the foreign custom of giv- ing gifts at Christmas time an opportunity to increase their
 BE department storss here will be decorated with holly, ,inistletoe and evergreen for a month and some of them will employ Russian refugees to dress In the traditional garb of Kris Kringle and ningie with the throngs of shoppers.
 Because of hard times, most shops will feature gifts this year selling at not more than Yen 10, ' me New Year always has been q season for celebrating in Japan, end stili remains a bigker event than Christmas. Hundreds oi thousands of Japanese children, however, win look forward to the visit of Santa Claus as do the children of western lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
He's Proud of His Ien-eall01s Hat

Julia 13Ianshard, who has . wide scquaintance among the leaders of present-dny Soviet Russia through her travels as correspondent for this news paper and NEA Service, pre-
 sellfs below . personality story rspiete with many heretofore unpublished facts about Foreign COinInissar Iitvin0v who soon is to sail for America on q his- tory-makilig diplomatic mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
Wife Is English

Litvinov also has been triticized at home because he has foreign, bourgeoise wife who is also a Be- lleniian. To proletarian Russia bourgeoise wife Is bad enough. To have her Bohemian in her tastes is practically counter to their ideals. Yet Mrs Litvinov, the forr mer English upper class womaff, Ivy Low, niece of the late journal ist, Sir Maurice Low, goes right ahead doing exactly as she pleases in Moscow, absolutely backed by her husband. She has written ar ticles for the press of foreign coun- tries, has published q detective story, Is working on a novel. has reported drama for Russia's only English printed paper, the Mos cow News, and in addition holds the one and only ''salon" that any Bolshevik leaders wife boasts
 Here writers. artists, actors and visiting foreigners lucky enough to have been Introduced by "1vy's" friends meet informally and talk seriously to the enjoyment of all.
 Criticism doesn't bother Litvin- ov. He always has met with 1t. He knows that he has longer and evik ideals than practically anyone in Russia. He is, in fact, one of the "Old Bolsheviks," title re- served for the small group which included Lenin, Trotsky, stain and others lucky enough to have been in on the 1905 revolution.
 Litvlnov was born in Bielostok in 1878, when that part of Poland was Russia. His real name, Wal loch, apparently has never been used by him. When he was 17 he was exiled to Siberia for anti Czarist activities. He went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
By JULIA BLANsHARD
NEA Service Stan Writel

MHA WGENkc8 8tHW WEItcE
 IHtredueing"Comrad" Maxim Maximovitch Litvinov (pr0n0ufic- ed Lit-vse-nef), who Is coming to America to confer with President Reeseveit>en American recognition of Soviet Russia,
 He is a big man with 8 fat stomach, graying light hair. pale blue eyes that are cold and calcu- lating at one time, warm and merry when he looks at his chii- dren. He locks like a successfsil Jewish cloak-and-suit merchant, shakes hands like a western cow boyboy, talks English with a Lorl- don West-end Jewish accent. wears you out with his dynamic energy, and can out-arsue anybody on earth.
 He has been criticized by bigot- ed, orthodox Bolsheviks because he has two dress suits and both g black silk and a white pique eve ming tie, net to mention lpng-tail- ed evening clothes striped gray trousers and cutaway. and a Tux edo. He even wears them In Mos mats, though Stalin and other high-ups stick to their working mems clothes. He does not wear a formidable Russian beard, he doesn't even have mustache. His glasses have horned rims that are made in America" and his formal clothes are made on Bond street. In spite of these outfits for formal occasions, however, Litvinpv on ordinary work days usually looks as if he slept in his clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24

Scotland has campaign for more attractive churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
International Salesman

The rest of those 10 years be- fore the Revolution, Litvinov spent in England or on the continent, al- ways earning his living in a bour- geoise world as a salesman in England under the name of Hen derson, a teacher in the Berlitz School at Rotterdam, as an archi- tectural draftsman, as q book deal- CT. His business training is one of his biggest assets fin his present job. for he is the only Russian Cpmmissar who thoroughly under stands how to deal with represen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
1i1a BisOKEN TAKING STEEP

Boston (UP)--One of the queers est broken legs ever to come to the attention of Boston oity hos pltal doctors was that of Seth Wilson, 50. He fractured his lett leg merely in stepping from the road onto d curbstonc--aTd dldn't know the ler wan broken until his physician told him about t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-24
THIS IS LITVINOV :.
Has Upber-cIass English Wite

overthrow the Bolsheviks. So Russia and England compromised. It is just exactly IS years ago this month that England tradeu
 the Jailed Litvinov back to Russia
 for England's jailed Lockhart.
Evening star., 1933-11-12

receiving of visitors when MIR. Calvert and his
followers called upon their chief, they must
surely have put up frightful appearance. for
their particular style of facial decoration was
even more hideous than some We see today.
They painted their faces dark blue above the
nose and red below or the reverse Their hair
was gathered in a knot at the left ear and
fastened with band In religion, they called
their god Ochre a name similar to our 'Lucre,"
worshiped by many seemingly devout people.
From the first, a wigwam Was sufficient for
Father White but in 1888 we find him holding
services in brick chapel, and that the Protes-
tants who came over with Gov. Calvert wor-
SHIPPED there also. When, in 1892, Lord Balti-
more had ceased to be the lord proprietor,
conditions became somewhat changed in Mary
land and when the capital of the colony was
moved to Annapolis in 1895, the old State House
at st. Marys was turned over to the Church of
England, which conducted services there for
100 years, until it became the Protestant
Episcopal Church, following the War of the
American Revolutionary.
A ND so, on our recent visit to st. Marys,
~ we found at Church Point, Trinity Epis-
copal Church the successor to all that has
gone before, and, at the entrance, tablet that
gives the following statement of its history:
Trinity Church
AIary's Parish
Evening star., 1933-11-12

h lot knowing just where ST. Andrews E2as-
copal Church was, but believing It WsS
in old St. Marys City, the writer heaaed d.
rectly for that place. which has little the ap-
pearance of a city today. Here he found an
Episcopal Church surrounded by well kept
cemetery, neither of which would appeal to
the antiquarian as being very old, although un-
doubtedly occupying a site that means q great
deal in American history, for it was here that
Maryland was settled. and close by was the old
mulberry tree beneath which Le1aard Calvert
used his best diplomacy in talking the chief OF
the Secowocomoco Tribe of Indians out of
his land with Henry Fleet serving as inter-
prefer.
But maybe the Indians were just as astute
the Governor, and were really getting ready
to move anyhow, for we are told this particular
tribe consisted of only about so warriors. and
such inroads upon them, that If they had re-
manned at this place much longer, they would
have been completely annihilated The Con-
estogas at this time numbered about 5000 fight
ing men and, according to an early descrip-
ton. were possessed of physique far superior
to that Of all the other neighboring tribes.
From q physical standpoint, the Secowoc-
omocos were also fine-looking men. for they
are recorded as having been tall and well pro-
portioned. But if the werc arTayed for the
Evening star., 1933-11-12
ST. .Andre7y S, or
Leo n a rdt0 u n
Church, One Of
Marylands Early
Buildings IHal
Records Provided
by Religious Docu-
m e II ts-S torn
Damage.
BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

FTER alt maybe It does lake IJL
~ of enthusiasm to drive a car 185
miles to the lower part of Maryland
n and return in order to see some old
Z churches and one in particular that
has stood the ravages of time but it
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

Burton Community Church.
10 a. m. Bible school, Roswell Johns
superintendent.
II a. m, Theme. Wanted, A Revival
Up-to-Date.' Special music.
7 p. m, Young peoples meeting.
T. s. Fretz, Minister.
T. s.. Fretz, minister.
The Eye to Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services in the Maury-C Center hall
every Sunday at 1000 to 1880 q. m.
Our banner, Holiness unto the
Lord"
AL welcome.
Mrs. Q. L. Garner, leader.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

account to be published by the vashon
News Record.
We feel that n statement Of this
kind would be appreciated by tax
payers interested in the future OF their
children
1t should be 80 as to show as fol-
lows:
ist--Name of each employee and
salary.
2nd. Payment on bonds. etc.
Bird. Cost or payment on buses.
4th. Repair on buses. Name garage
9Th. Fuel for buses.
9th. Fuel for building.
7th. Typewriters, books, stationery
etc.
Also other items to $4,000.
II the directors do this and the
News-Record prints same, will satisfy
those asking questions and help to
continue our high school.
A Davidson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
Cove Methodist Church.

Cove Methodist Church.
Rev. Anfin H. Stromme, pastor, resi-
dence, Cove.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. A Sund-
berg. superintendent.
Public worship at HOO a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
Evangelistic service OF 7:45 p. m.
Junior League every second Sunday
at p. m. Mrs. Frank sigrist, supt.
Prayer meeting every Thursday OF
800 p. m.
Ladies' Aid, first Thursday Of the
month at 2 p, m. Mrs. A. SundArg,
president.
Official board, first Monday Of each
month at 8 p. m.
vashon Methodist Church.
Edwin M. Randall, pastor, residence.
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924.
1000 q. m, Sunday school.
1900 a. M, morning worship. Topic,
1.-THE Goal for the year" n
7:so p. M. evening worship. Topic,
THE Narrow Door"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

job, and It's buying has come TO stop.
Much OF this unemployment is tenn
porary-part OF II is the result Of ma
chine displacement OF labor. Today
the foremost industrialists are working
toward plans to shorten the working
day and the working week. and to pro-
vide some means of unemployment In
surance that will assure the able and
willing worker livelihood In bad
times as well as good. II is difficult
to believe that their efforts will end
in failure. The weight OF taxation
which forces retrenchment, is prevent
ing tho employment OF many Of those
now seeking Jobs,
This is America at the opening OF
l933--a vast and intellectually rich
land, which is gradually emerging from
depression and entering new era,
1t is still a land of promise, as It was
In the days Of the Argonauts. It has
lost nothing that II really possessed
Its earth is still fruitful, its mines are
still filled with metals, its factories are
ready to make the necessities and
luxuries its people want. It's people
are courageous, and they still have
faith. Its leaders retain those vital
qualities = intelligence and vision
America will pull out Of the depression
and, from the lessons that depres-
sion has taught, 1t may find a means
Of preventing both extreme rises and
extreme drops In the economic and
social cycle, and of creating genuine
permanent and sound prosperity.
Let the people curb the tax bill and
the first great step will be taken to-
ward industrial recovery and employ
ment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

up need never come down, and that
boom prosperity would continue I'M
abatcd forever, had to be Debated.
The individual has found that II is
possible TO live happily and comfort
ably on pre-war basis. He has found
that the arbiter Of wages Is what the
dollar will buy. He's come down ia
earth.
There are the "healthful breezes" OF
depression. The decks have been
cleared for action, and the way to re-
covery is open,
AS for the problems of depression,
they are still vital and intense. Writ
ing in the Yale Review, Sir Arthur
Salter observed that 1888 will be one
of the most crucial years In modern
history.
The pressing and increasing weight
of taxation STILES the capital tin-
dustry) of the world. creating unem-
ployment and preventing industrial ex-
pansion and the further investment Of
money.
The burden Of ornaments, with
their drain on national incomes and
their constant threat to world peace
grows greater. In every important
country the cost of wars, past, pres
ent and future, is the major item in
the national budget.
The question Of foreign trade looms
large on the economic horizon. In
normal times, foreign sales amount to
ten per cent OF the gross in this coln-
try-and ten per cent is the margin
between profit and loss in the average
business. Today foreign trade is al
most non-existent, due largely to a
new and intense spirit of economic
nationalism which finds its expression
in tariff wars and embargoes. Almost
every economist of distinction, here
and abroad, stresses the need for
revitalizing foreign trade as factor
in the work of recovery. Tied up with
this is the problem Of silver, which af-
fects the purchasing power of half the
worlds people. When silver is de-
pressed, as at present, the silver stan
dard countries are unable to buy in
the gold standard markets.
The picture at home is undoubtedly
more encouraging than the world pic
ture. We have the finest industrial
organism in existence--we have the
factories and the machines and the
farms that are adequate to our needs.
Our utilities, our railroads, our oil
companies, our insurance institutions,
are the harbingers of American prog
ress. They represent honest national
assets, as against the fictitious assets
we counted on In the boom days. Be-
cause the machinery of distribution
has slowed, 1t does not mean that the
machinery of production is lacking or
| faulty.
Our greatest single problem is I'M
employment. Ten million of our work
ing population is at present out Of a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
THE TIME FOR SUMMING UP.

Three years of depression have end
ed and we can begin to sum up.
Hard times have brought Ill winds
but they have also brought some
healthful breezes.
Businesses and individuals have
been forced to write down" fictitious
valuations and standards. This has
naturally caused great deal OF hard
ship and long black list of bank
ruptcies. But real readjustments had
to occur to put sound foundation
under family and business life
Those who expanded and operated
on the principle that that which goes
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

ST. Patrick's Church.
Mass every Sunday at $3.50 a, m.
Rev. Father e. e, Mailman
90
Presbyterian Church.
1000 a, m. Sunday school.
Sunday school 1000 q. m.
Morning worship, 1900 a. m.
Morning topic, "A New Start
Endeavor meet, 6:l5.
Evening services, 7:S0.
Evening, some great events OF Bible
history as seen on large chart
e. @, Randall, Minister
Christian Science Society.
Branch OF The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Of
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center. II a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 o. m.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week OF each month at 800
o'clock, includes testimonies Of healing
Subject for the lesson Sunday, Janu-
airy 8, 1888, is Sacrament"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
sHERIFFrs OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON

County of King
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of King County, on the 9th day Of
December, 1892, by the clerk thereof
in the case of
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RED
MOND, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
G. E. KRUSE and FLORENCE F
KRUSE. his wife; and o. F. CHES-
NUT, Defendants,
No. 253193, and to me, as Sheriff
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
1 will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten O'Clock
A. NJ on the Dist day OF January
1888, before the Court House door OF
King County, Jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State OF
Washington, the following described
property, situated in King County
State of Washington, to-wit.
North half of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter
of Section IL, Township IS North,
Range East w. M. less railroad
right-of-way, but including all
rights of way leading into the
property in question or any rights
of way hereafter acquired for the
benefit of the same;
levied on as the property of all of the
said defendants herein. to satisfy a
Judgment Of foreclosure of mort
gage amounting to Two thousand one
hundred nineteen and 30-1OO 49,
1880 Dollars, attorneys fees of
$4,000, $1,000 for title search, the cost
of suit and interest in favor OF plain
tiff.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1882.
CLAUDE G. BANNIcK,
Sheriff.
BY L. E. ANDERSON,
LIST pub. Dec Is, 1882. Deputy.
Last pub. Jan. 10, 1888.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
L E GAL
Alexander Stewart
sos Colman Building
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 559l2

No. 55912
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter Of the Estate Of H. E,
Mables, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as executors of the
estate of H. E. Mables, deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
executors or their attorney of record
at the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said Court,
together with proof of such service
within six months after the date of
first publication of this notice OF the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication December
&c, 1882.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE, and
ADDIE NAPLES,
Executors of said Estate. Address
First National Bank, Seattle, Wash.
ALEXANDER STEWART,
Attorney for Estate, SOB Colman
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. Dec. %, 1882.
Last pub. Jan. 5, 1888.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
Weter, Roberts g. Sheferman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
SHERIFFS OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
STATE OF WASHINGTON

IS.
County of King
BY virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court
of King County, on the 9th day of
December, 1882, by the clerk thereof
in the case of
MARGARET FOX, Plaintiff,
VS..
EDITH VIOLA FALLING, Defendant,
No. 257l10, and to me, as Sheriff.
directed and delivered
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
1 will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten O'Clock
A. M. on the 21st day of January,
1888, before the Court House door of
King County, Jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State of
Washington, the following described
property, situated in King County,
State of Washington, to-wit:
West 40 feet of Lots II and IL
in Block 90 Of Seaview Park, In
the City OF Seattle, King County,
Wash.
levied on as the property of the said
defendant herein, to satisfy judg-
ment of foreclosure of mortgage
amounting to Nine hundred two and
51-100 (s902.5D Dollars, attorneys
fees of $4,000. the cost of suit and
interest in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1882.
CLAUDE C. BANNIcK,
Sheriff.
BY L. E. ANDERSON,
lst pub. Dec. 10, 1882. Deputy.
Last pub. Jan. -, 1888.