davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
!. ". &. A. BOARD TO
HEAR MISS CLARK

FL Centre board of thc y. W. {. \.
viii meet with Mrs. Harry Horton
Monday evening TO hear talk by
Mis-, Anna N clark, a national rural
worker who is spending the week in
the valley in conference with the
various local boards Of the associa-
tion
Barbara Tondro viii be present to
report the r,rcnt conference in San
Diego ~ which she was a delegate.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
st. Paul's Episcopal

Tn fiftN sunday in Lent P8.>.,r
SUNDAY. win br observed with r.-
ular service. 90 II Il. m. conduct.
bv Rev. Charles Wilson Ba6,
vicar: SUNDAY school - asl5. Cl
Wednesday at g.an tie H.It
Eucharist win hc celebrated ANA "a
FRIDAY there win ht confirmat. rn
instruction al a:45. and Iitanv :"d
an address 10y the vicar ~ $50. An
invitation is extended 20 H.. publ.
To attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

flowers were attractive with rcd as
the color note.
Prize winning scores Were achisN
ed by Mrs. Jerry Asher and Mrs. j.
) Jones.
Mrs. Davis guests included Mrs
DANES John :. Andrews, tlarcuc'
Conant. Henry l.. Loud, j ;. Jones.
l.. G. House. !. u. Adams and Jerry
Asher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

PLYMOUTH can match
L price with other cars
in the lowcst-Priccd field,
but there al similarity
ends for no other cars
priced around it can be-
gin to match plymouth s
size, quality, beauty and
power. Therein the tnE
G@e Plymouth enjoys a
unique distinction.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
INFORMAL DINNER
PARTY IS ENJOYED

Ar. and Mrs. }. w. DonalIuc enter.
tai ed informally last evening at
dinner, their guests being Nj and
Mrs. Mark Mage, Miss Caroline
TAYLOR. Y J. Squillantc Of New
York. r. Conde!la, g. y Fariin, and
Fred r. Bright.
Table decorations We're daintily
developed in spring flowers in pas-
tel shades and pastel colorcd candles
shed a flattcrinc glow ON the scene
\ game Of bridge and the radio
program made the evening that fol
lowed a pleasant one.
The annual camcllia show At Sac
ramento was postponed to March
a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
State st. Christian

\ special series of cvangcliStic
meetings will open tomorrow at the
m o'clock service. The evangelist is
Rev Arthur =. Ritchcy who is well
auovu iu the city. having led Il
similar campaign here last winter.
lIc b. forccful speaker, though
quiet and rcverent always. His
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Marshal FOch
Doomed To Die

PARIS, March l6.-Marshal Fer
dinand Foch, commander of the al
lied armies during the World War, IS
doomed to death by urcmia con
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
AT PRETTY LUNCHEON

Mr.. EarIc Davis entertained the
members of her bridge club ycster-
dsr with luncheon ~ her suburban
~. Tlll decorations "f gagd,u
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Social Brevities

Dclphian chapter will meet Tues
dav morning at 9 O'Clock with Mrs.
Warren Curricr. ISL Len Rcy. The
subject will ba ".Cervantes and
Spanish Literature.
Chapter \ \. p f. O. will meet
for luncheon at the Samovar tea
room Monday afternoon at o clock.
At $50 the meeting will take place
nj the home of Mrs. W. J. Clements
with Mrs. \. n. Williams and Mrs
Robert Campbell as hostcsscs.
Mrs. c. b. Gorham Of san Fran
else and Miss Gretchen Rehkopf OF
San Diego are visiting their parents
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Rehkopf this
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

20 los Tk.ab. Mendocino coun
~. shipped 'y 81. Northwestern
Pa,ifrr f-d ,1t'.a' Is - grar's, 56l
of pears, $50 of livestock and $50 of
hons.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

| The small 40 to So acre farm is re-
placing the big tract of the crop
! gambler. Fewer hot weather stories
are going abroad and more time is
being spent in the valley by local
families as the summer draws on.
"Filling the Gas Tank - for the
Journey forward, W. |. Stone noted
Il closer feeling of harmony among
the members or the church and pre-
dictcd that it will furnish the mo-
tive power for long trip to a high
cr goal.
The Equipment - required for
the Journey along the highway Of
progress was enumerated by Mrs. :.
Q. Lingo. The church ON State
street has a good Sunday school and
Christian Endeavor society, though
the quarters are somewhat crampcd.
She praised the equipment in teach
trS, rs the best to be had One class
Of the Sunday school, she said, is
outgroWing all bounds and a parish
hall and rccreational center is need
ed for the boys and girls OF high
school and college age. \ fund has
already bc@n.Start@d for this building
and plans are on foot for increasing
it.
Evangelist Talks
Mr.. Chcvcrton, pastor of the
church pointed The Itinerary for
the trip, namely toward the goal of
spiritual achievement commensurate
with the material prosperity thar is
already on the way in the lmpc-
rial Valley. He stressed the need of
strong church organizations and
regular attendance at church ser
vices.
Final speaker on the formal pro
gram was Rev. Arthur r. Ritchcy.
who has come to FL Centre to have
charge Of pre- Easter cvangcliStic
campaign. This speaker urged a
spiritual rebirth and renewed in
tcrrSt in the life that is not mcasur-
cd by dollars and cents.
Responding eXtcmporancouSly
when called upon by the toastmastcr,
Judge \. G. Finney, \. l.. Sobillc of
Brawley and Ira Atcn gave a few
words Of corgratulation and en-
,ouragement to the church.
Large and enthusiastic delegations
from Holtvillc, Brawley and other
ncighboring towns helped 10 make
the affair one Of the high lights in
the church year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

The JaN-size Plymouth
brings you real finc-car
advantages with utmost
economy in first cost as
we'll as in general main
tenancc. In creating the
Plymouth, Chryslcr
Motors has changed the
whole complexion of the
field of lowest-prIced cars.
C.st,. 9ts5; R.eStfs .-.tl rs-i'
i,4, SOS; s-Dss5 S,ds-, Sh7Si
I...-., Sh1f; Ds Iarf Cab< l7fi''
,arb.s TsD. gt2f; f-De.r aefas. ff-l'.
Ill brsuEat. fsl'tr P.'sssib 1'a1-
sys ar - S4aas 2. fvf''8 20
fsr1r ra!srlf 81 favf eaYwfrf. 2c3
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

The
Church Christ Scientist IN
the Church Edie olive and Seventh Streets
Subject: substance
Morning O'Clock.
Wedne Testimonial 8
Reading Room Building
=. NJ.
Welcome the Services to Reading
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
SUBWAY UNDER TIE SAHARA |S ENVs|ONED
 BY FRENCH PEOPLE.

PARIS, April 8, P--A subway across the Sahara desert Is bein~ seriously considered along with the project for a tunnel under the English channel and the Spanish dream of floating bridge or tun- nel to span the Strait of Gibraltar. Fantastic as it sounds and high as would be the initial cost, no other satisfactory method of rapid tran- st across the shifting sands has been offered
 France is determined to run 2 railroad across the Sahara, for both economic and military req sons. Parliament has ordered a thorough investigation of the problem and a technical commis-
 ion already has begun study
 hat may require a year or more. Unfortunately, if the idea is good ts execution presents difficulties
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
aNTI-sALCON LEAGUE
 HELD RESPONSIBLE

CHICAGO, April 8, (P0-A reso- lution was introduced in the state house of representatives branding the staying of Mrs William De King by a dry officer as murder ous" and charging responsibility to the anti-saloon league. The Chi cago church federation has open ed war on crime, and a city wide mass meetings are being held in a move to throw the entire clergy and 5OO,OOO parishioners behind the drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
RUSSIAN MOBILES EXILED

ASTRAKHAN, Russia, April 8, (A) -Forty-three noblemen have been exiled by a decree of the Central Executive Committee of the Kirgiz Autonomous Republic. They were accused of expressing peasants. Their property has passed to the Kirgiz republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
WAS IMPOSED UPON

NEW YORK, April 8. (Ao)-How- ard Young, Fifth avenue art col iector, will sail for England to try and get back money paid for a Romney painting, which he is con- vinced is not the original. Young said he had been imposed upon by & member of the Duke of Suther- lands family.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
FARMERS SAVE s1OO, 900

BROWNWOOD, Texas, April g., R-A campaign against internal parasites of all kinds of poultry, waged in Brown county last year, is estimated to have saved at least $100,O0O worth of poultry and eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
FORD WASTES NOTHING

DETROIT, April 8. (P)-Henry Ford throws nothing away. Four tee by-products of automobile manufacturing are included in 3 report showing that the Ford com pany saved $16,774,672 in 1928 by making commercial use of every thing from slag to sawdust.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
AUsTRIANS LIKE HORSE FLESH

VIENNA, April 8, (P-Thirty thousand horses were consumed by al Butchers Association. Many Aus Vienna last year says the Nation trians assert horse flesh is more nourishing than beef and some restaurants serve it exclusively. Be- sides it costs than beef.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
APPLICABLE TO ALL
WASHINGTON April &

WASHINGTON, April g. P- Gasoline taxes collected by the va riouS states of which there are AT fn the Union, may be deducted by payers of Federal income taxes, the treasury ruled. The ruling was made for Michigan and applies to au.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09

SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09

TOmorrow'S Big Special at the Union Cafe will be BAKED SPARE RIBS and sweet potatoes, salad, soc
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09

Al meat anu morning e,se .n rne Frye Brunn Meat M rket
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09
HELP TO ARCHITECTS

PARIS, April 8. (F)-The city has made for architects new geolo- gical map showing the strata of rocks and sand and the subterra- Hitherto architects have had to mean streams that underlie Paris. search centurys old reports or make their own soundings to de- termine the type of foundations needed for new structures.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-09

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.50 an n. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOr
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

prise when he said the proposed course. will be on a site which was considered prior to the laying out of the Shuttle Meadow club For financial reasons the present site of the Shuttle Meadow club was chos- en, although the Stanley tract is Il more ideal place." he claimed.
 Judge William F. Mangan. chair man of the board of park commits sioners, recounted the history of the drive from the time the commission CTS first included it in their budget. He said the board of finance and taxation was forced 10 turn it down because the money was not available.
 Due to the old taxpayers assoCi- alton. when the citizens had money and did not give it to the city. the city now is suffering, the park board chairman contended. Now the city is repairing when it ought to be building"
 4 City Propect
 He frankly stated that the solici- tors will be told that it is d city project and the city ought 10 build it. The city hasn't got the money. he explained. and that is the argu- ment they must use in selling the course.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
IYHIvNFH-DINDA

Miss Kathryn Bcrnadette Din n, danghter of MT. and Mrs, Andrew Dmda of Workman avenue, TorrlnG- ton. and Clarence Joseph Whitney, son of MT. and Mrs. Jesse Whitney of Burritt street, were married thiS morning at 9:3O o'clock at the S'- cred Heart church in Torrington. REV. John Zikola officiated. The church was prettily decorated with roses and palms.
 Miss Susan Dinda was her sister only attendant and George Whitney ofAciated as his brothers best man.
 Miss Dinda wore a white satin and rose point lace gown and tulle veil with a rose point lace cap. Her briday bouquet was of white roses and sweet peas The maid of honor wore a maize tulle frock and a hat to snatch.
 After a reception which was hali at the brides parents home for about 50 guests from nearby citins, MT and Mrs. Whitney left for q wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. They will make their homo in East Orange, New Jersey.
 Mrs. Whitney attended Perry Sec retarial school and the New Britain school Of Nursing where she grad uated in 1928. Mr Whitney is alu- ploye1 in Newark
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
TRANCHIDt-EIEN

The wedding Of Miss Anna Bign. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bign of New Haven, and Salvatore Tranchida, son of Mir. and Mrs Peter Tranchida of 16 Beaver street. took place this morning in New Haven.
 Miss Geraldine Tranchtda sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor, and G. P. Nalenu acted as best man. The bridesmaids were the Misses Theresa Dirio. Rose Alara, Rose Narano and Angeline Lanza. Salvatore Tranchida. q cousin to the bridegroom: Mike Latina. Jimmie Digl and Michael Tranchida were ushers.
 The bride was attircd in a gown of white silk and veil Of Spanish lace made in cap shape and carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. The maid of honor and the brides maids wore gowns of rainbow col ors with hats and bouquets 10 match
 After the nurtial ceremonies a reception was held in this city at the Lithuanian hall on Park street. where many guests from New Ha- ven and this city attended.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tranchida will leave tomorrow on an extended wedding trip to Boston and on their return will reside at 2G5 Washing ton street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
MAYOR ENDORSES
 GOLF LINKS DRIVE
Urges Contributions From All
 Persons Interested in City

Endorsement of the municipal golf course campaign was given to- day by Mayor Paonessa in statc- ment in which he urges all golf players, prospective golf players and persons interested in the de- volopment of the city along recrc- 1tiOnal lines to contribute.
 The mayors statement follows:
 ''I have long been aware of the demand which has been coming from numerous quarters, for municipal golf course in our city. and l have so reported in two of my annual messages 10 the com mon council.
 My inquiry into the subject con- VinCed mo that if course was 10 be established, it should be financed by public subscription. l am pleas cd with the action of the Chamber of Commerce in sponsoring such a campaign.
 "Ihe amount necessary 10 lay out a course is not great. This, of course. IS due to the generosity Of MT an1 Mrs. A. w. Stanley who have so kindly agreed to the use Of a DOT ton Of their estate in Stanley Quar- ter. There seems to be no reason why the quota of $25,0O0 should not speedily he reached. Aggressive teams of solicitors have been ap- pointed and the enthusiasm display cd on this, the first day of the cam pai2n, augurs well for it's success.
 Golf players, prospective golf players and those who wish to sae their municipality expand along lines Of recreation should not hcsi- tate to lend their financial backing 10 the project,
 "I am hopeful the drive will ra- c"iVe the city-wide support which it deserves.
 "A. M. PAONESSA.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Schmitts Learn News
 Doesn't Travel Fast

This weeks newspapers hay" con- vinced Mr, and Mrs Frank &chmire that after all. news doesn't travel fast This week marks their first wedding anniversary but instead Of heralding the fact, the press pro- claimed their marriage, heinz care ful 10 give the percentage of Mr. Schmitt and Mrs Schmitt the for mer Miss Anna Duly, ard the fact that they were married by Roy. John Romza, as well as all other details of the nuptials, The only statement running counter of fact was that which set the wedding date at last Thursday, when il was actually one years ago Thursday Inquiry dis closed that a reporter searching rity hall files for news picked ont the book of July l92S, instead of July 1929, and made d copy of the mar riage certificate.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
DONNEY-O'CONNELL


 This morning at . o'clock Mss Mary V. O'ConnelI. niece of MT. ana Mrs. P. McDonough Of Connecticut aTenue. became the bride of John E~Downey of Wallingford. The cer- errony took place at the Church ot st.- John the Evangelist. The church was prettily decorated with palms ferns. and gladioli. Rev. Thomas la den officiated at the nuptial cere- mony,
 Miss Kathleen O'Connell, sister "t the bride. was maid of honor anA Miss Betty Powers, niece Of the bridegroom. was flower girl Eohert P.~Hems of Wallingford, was best man and William Powers or Harl- ford and Michael J. Casey oi thS city were ushers.
 The bride wore q gown of rose no;pt lace over ivory satin and a rose point lace veil caught Wlth orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet vas of Easter lilies The maid Of honor wore a yellow point d'esprlt gown, an orchid hat with a Nell"" how, and orchid colored slippers She carried colonial bouquet.
 A reception was held for about 10u guests from Wallinstojd' snringfield. New York, and Boston
 Ar and Mrs. Downey left for an unannounced wedding trip, and un- on their return will reside in Wall instord.
 Mrs. Downey is a graduate Of tho New Britain Senior High school .na the New Britain Normal school Mr. Downev attended Catholic university and Yale Law school, He is now cor poyation counsel for the borough Tn wAich he resides. He practices Ia" in~Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

He said much of the money will be given by Shuttle Meadow club mem- bers who probably will never play the course. because they believe it Is a good thing for the city.
 Pardon c. Hickey told of the fi- nancial phases of the drive, explain ing that pledges may be paid over period of four months, He announc- ed that one man had given a large check to start the drive.
 It was learned subsequently, that this was a check for $500 contribut- ed by MT. kimball.
 Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce called atten- ton to the buttons which workers will wear, and announced that the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

Woods said he was convinced there was jealousy between the men over Mrs. Scorice BaCcillieri was not represented by counsel. Attorney Angela NJ. I.acava represented Amo- diO.
 Couple Accuse Each Other
 Charles Gulbin, Jf., 2G. of 47 Aus tin street, charged with non-sup- port, was ordered to post a bond Of $500 to insure payment of SS week for q period of six months or go to jail for GO days. He and his wife withheld few, if any details of their marita! troubles. he accus- ing her of refusing to live with him apart from her folks. while she re- piled that she was afraid 10 be with him alone because he beat her in the presence Of her parents and there was no telling what he might do to her if there was nobody neal to help her.
 The couple were married FchrU- ary If. 1928, and for A year they lived with her family, Gulbin hay. ing made no move towards getting q home of his own. according to Probation Officer Connolly. One child born to them died, and on Memorial Day of the present year Gulbin assaulted his wife and she had him arrested, Recently she in stitutad divorce proceedings against him and he discontinued his pay monts of $S a week which he had been making up 10 the first of July,
 Mrs. Gulhm accused her husband Of drinking heavily, but he denied it, saying he drank before he met 1 her and she bought liquor for him but he does not drink at present. "1'Ne no erudgc against her." ho asserted, "Ill support her if she'll 1 live with me- but she won't live with ! her folks because there's q lot O. work 10 be done and they want mr ! 10 do it. She throws her face up Tn ! the air al me and tells everybody she hopes she gets a divorce before she dies. l had two rooms al 64 . Church street and she stayed there with me two nights one week and she told me her mother would kill ! her if she ever found it out" "BlufIcr." Says Weeds . Prosecuting Attorney Woods call. l cd GuIbin "a cheap bluh'or" and said he had never made an effort 1 10 give his wife a home, Hes been out drinking and carcuslnr with wo- men every night since Decoration ] Day" Mir, Woods said. and Mr. Con- nolly added that Gulbin actually hai never taken steps 10 provide a home
 for his wife,
 Judge Tracoski asked Mrs Gull 1 bin if she would live with her hus- band and she replied negatively. She said she is employed al present but earns only SIP 4 week and cannot 1 pay her board and otherwise support ! herself without help. She has not claimed alimony in her divorce ac- 1 ton. she said
 Asked by Judge Traccski if he would contribute towards his wfe's support, Bulbin replied that ho did not know the meaning of con tributc.' Jr'ge Tracoski told him it meant 10 'chiD in. 10 pay Gulbin ! said ho earns $&&.4O a week in Rris- tol and it was difficult to pay zN a week, especially if he lost time be-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23

chamber will be headquarters for the drive.
 The total amount pledged last night was s2, The captains were as follows:-
 Walter Bassford s200; Donald Bartlett, no report; Donal Hart $47.50: Arvid Borg. $60; Dr. A. J. Savard, s167.50: Joseph K. Walton $95; Roger Cowles. S7O; Joseph Halloran, s220; Arthur T. Jones' $100; Morris D. Sake, s220; Harry Hancock. no report; Mrs Ruth Walther. gro; Edward Collagan. S75; Val Cieszynski, s25; Edward Mag s13O; B. H. McElhone. sS5; Ruth Nelson, SIS; specials, Louie s. Jones, s570; total s2,150.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-23
Golf Course Drive Gets Under Way
 With S2,l5O Pledged First Night;
 Say Links May Be Self Supporting
Check For $500 From A. c. Kimball Opens Campaign at Banquet Held on Shuttle Meadow
 Club House Porch.

mcrce has gone into it very thor oushly It also has the approval and cooperation of the best citizens"
 The drive for $25.oOO for muni- cipaI golf course got off to flying start last evening when more than $2.0G0 was raised at dinner at the shuttle Meadow club held for the purpose Of launching the cam paisn.
 The amount received included a check for Sjo0 given Pardon c. Hickey, president of the Chamber of Commerce. by Arthur C. Kimball, president Of Landors, Frary, and Clark,
 Thera were 175 guests at the din- ner. which was held on the open porch of the club house. Judge Morris h. SaXe presided
 In opening the meeting Ju1g2 Saxe called attention to the fact that there is a growing demand for q municipal golf course in the city. He expressed the opinion that the pres . 'ilt i'' 'lllbilt lS HItll llIcil til'' LII IN't cannot possibly fail. Each city" ac- cording 10 Judge SaXe, lis gaused by it's public institutions. parks. and rocraauonaI facilities. New Britain has never fallen down on q drive, either in Red Cross drives or dur ing tho World War or the drive for the hospital or the hotel. The muni- Cipal golf course will be one of tho City's finest achievements.
 Golf is coming into public favor more every day, Ii offers great re- creational and health giving facili- ties.
 This drive is no quickly conceiv- cd project, the Chamber of Com
 The circumstances whereby the 1 Stanley tract at the northeastern