davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
PAJEWSkI VICTOR BY MARGIN oF g
 IN FIERCE FIGHT
Continued from First Page.)

generally known to what extent the litigation was taken as blow against the Poles. the nationality which predominates in the ward. That being the only argument ad- vanced by the Pajewski forces, the ex.police commissioners victory mirrors strong feeling of resent ment.
 Democratic Organization Weak
 Zapatka was handicapped by lack of organization and resources with which to get out the vote, and also by the unwillingness of many vot- CTS. particularly women, to come out and cast their ballots. We did our last voting last November" was the reply ward workers received in scores of homes where ardent Al. fred E. Smith supporters Were not backward in making their feelings known.
 Councilmen Samuel Sablotsky and Frank l.. Conlon. democrats, who won reelection over William w. T. Squire and Edwin l.. Sandberg, re. publicans, in the sixth ward, had similar difficulties. Excepting for the ward members, the democratic town committee maintained an almost complete hands off policy through the day.
 Democrats Had Few Autos
 Attorney William F. Hagearty, third ward member and new conner iii politics, was in charge of head quarters, but was without facilities 10 work. Each candidate relied on friends to furnish cars and had few machines at their disposal.
 Albert J. Murphy and Charles l.. Solomon made hard fight for cleo ton on the democratic ticket in the fourth ward, but were defeated by about 40 votes.
 Joseph r. Hayes failed 10 election as constable. having seven votes less than Michael J. O'Brien, low man of the successful seven. which in cluded John Recor. Fred Wrinkle, Charles Rowland. Raymond Beat man, Francis Clynes, and James w. Manning.
 Benjamin Loses SclcCtman's office
 First Selectman Darius Benjamin went off the board after one year Of service. and was replaced by Lewis w. Lawyer. who returned to the post he had occupied for several years. Harry \. Witkin, republi can, was the new member elected, and kasimir Majewicz dropped from second to third selectman.
 Second to the surprise in the fifth ward which accompanied the over throw of Zapatka was the sizeablc majority piled mp by Sablotsky and Conlon in the sixth district. In the early morning hours it was general ly believed that the smoother oper- :iting republican organization hal brought in considerably more votes than had the democrats and when the polls closed democratic ward workers were not certain they had held their district.
 Ginsburg's First Victory
 This is the first election directed by Attorney Harry Ginsburg as chairman Of the republican town committee. Recapturc of the board of selectmeD. and defeat of the strong fifth ward democratic ticket, as well as holding the normal repuh- lican wards 10 their expected major ity, were evidences of his success.
 The Vote
 The vote was as follows:
 First Ward
 Alderman:
 David l.. Nair, F ........-..,. 913 Nj. w. Rosenberg, D .. .:..1...... 218 Councilmen:
 IT. Stuart Hanes. R r-.......r.-. 977 w. $. Scheuy. R ............ 9S1 Howard Butler D ............ 274 w. S. Scheuy. indorsed ...... 27l
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Sighting
  
     held a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Nearly 75.ooo motor vehicles were into Argentina in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY APRIL lo 1s2a

Mia Negri would seek | divorce from the prince on grounds of in- compatibility.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Councilmen:
 W. F. Curtin. R .............. S62 W. s. Warner, k ............. S54 w. r. Curtin, indorsed ....... 139 w. B. Wilber. D ............. 160
 Fourth Ward councilmen: .... w. H. Nelson, R .......... 454 Joseph Landwehr, R ......... 457 C. l.. Solomon, D ............. 317 A. J. Murphy, D ............ 3&6
 Fifth Ward Aldermen:
 Peter J. Pajewski. k .1061 Frank Zapatka, D ........... 1929 Councilmen:
 Luther Abrahamson, R ...... .1o6S Joseph Mlynarski, E ........ .10SS James F. Degnan, D ........ 1922 John J. Kata. D .1006
 sixth Ward Councilmen:
 Edwin l.. Sandbers, F ........ G33 W. w. T. Squire, R .......... G34 Frank l.. Conlin. D ..... .1242 .,o itit b1ebIotSht, U z oc
 City Wide
 Selectmen:
 Lewis w. Lawyer, E ....... .44o6 Harry A. Witkin, R ......... .4432 kazimercz Majewicz, b ....... .31S4 Darius Benjamin, b SIS Constables:
 John Recor. F ........... .4455 Fred Wlnkle, + ..-........4 .4446 Charles Rowland, + ........ .4457 Raymond Beatman, E .4453 Francis Clynes, D ........... .31l9 James W. Manning, D BIOS NJ. J. O'Brien, D .30S4 Joseph Hays, D ...3 .307S
 Crowd Cheers Pajewski
 When word first came out a few minutes after 6 o'clock. that Pa jeWski was the victor. the multitude place. which is just opposite Pa jewskis drug store gave the winner a NoclferOus greeting. PajeWskl at the time was in his store and the crowd rushed in front. serenading the victor with hand clapping and cheers. Pajewski was seemingly overcome by the hearty welcome ac- corded him and for few minutes was unable to collect himself as in- dividual members from the large multitude rushed to him to be the first to congratulate him.
 The reception accorded him mov- ed him deeply and he was hardly able 10 speak After the first ardent admirers expressed their satisfa ction at the outcome, Alderman Frank Zapatka, the defeated candidate. strolled into his opponents store, while the large crowd chcered him and grasping the hand of Paiewski. congratulated him on his victory. His move was cheercd by those out side. and with q smile he walked through the lanes made for him in the crowd, a sportsman, who took his defeat calmly and without ill feeling.
 Considers Election Vindication
 The crowd remained in front of Pajewski's drug store for long time, while Pajewski went about in his usual manner in waiting on
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

"And that's not the first time
that my emergency shelf has helped
me out. > said Pat, as she reeounted
to Virginia the story of her dinner
party the night before. ''4ou II
know all about that later, when Jack
brings some of his old friends home
to dinner with little or no notice be-
forehand and says in an eff hand
way, Just any old thing Will de,
dear,
''Then you'd better tell me now
what things I should have on my
shelf so that when the time comes
can dazzle Jack by the efficient
way I shall rise to the emergency
and he'll think IN wonderful
wife said Virginia.
IN be only toe glad to help
you. Of course there are so many
things that can be obtained in cans
now days that to include all of
them on your shelves would make
you a small grocery store. There are
certain articles l always keep on
hand, however, and l can give you Il
list of those explained Pat.
LET s see Well. / always keep
a can of mushrooms on hand as they
are so nice for sauces, in combina-
tions with fish or chicken. with
spaghetti, and they always can be
counted upon to make an ordinary
dish quite elaborate. Then l always
have a can of tomatoes, both the
solid pack and the puree, a can of
tiny French peas, one of corn, and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
DISTRICT BOARD
MEETS IN DEL MAR

Club women in the valley have
received the call to the Southern
District executive board meeting
which is to be held in Del Mar at
fhe Hotel Del Mar, June 1920. AT
this meeting, which will be the last
over which Mrs. Henry De Nyse
will preside as president, the bust
ness for the club year just ended
will be concluded and the installa-
tion of Officers for the coming
year will take place.
All members of the executive
board. ehairmen, club presidents,
county officers, and program chair.
men are particularly urged to be
present as programs for the coming
year will be outlined. Any club
woman who is interested is invited
to sit in at the sessions and any
valley residents who are spending
the summer in San Diego are es-
pecially asked to visit the meetings.
All reservations must be made
with the Hotel Del Mar, and the
management of the hotel is making
a special rate, American plan, to
all club women attending so that
the expenses will not be great.
Those not wishing to stay at the
hotel may make reservations for
luncheon or dinner.
The meeting of the state execu-
tive board and of the council in
tharge of investigating the problem
of redistricting the clubs, has been
postponed until further notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. HODGKTN

Mrs. Philip Hodgkin entertained
her bridge club yesterday at her
home on Wensley avenue. A charm
ing color scheme of shades of laven-
Ger was employed, being carried out
in the flowers and table appoint
ments.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
Ray c. Roberts, high; Mrs. John
B. McNeece, second; and Mrs. j.
B. McNeece, low.
Mrs. H. c. Diller was a guest of
the club and members present were
Mesdames Ray c. Roberts. John B.
McNeece, J. B. McNeece, Norman c.
Deaton, T. a. Burger, R. H. Delno,
L. Il. Philley, and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
BRIDGE CLUB AT
SALASSI HOME

Mrs Herbert w Fawcett Jr. en-
tertained her bridge club last even
ing at the home of her mother, Mrs.
John r. Salassi; on Woodward ave-
nue..
The house was attractive with
spring flowers and after an evening
of bridge, refreshments were served
Mrs Ed Miner received first
prize, Miss Mildred Cole second, and
Miss Margaret Lanier, low.
Guests of Mrs. Faweett were Mrs
J. Roy Salassi, Mrs. Bill Wallace,
Mrs. Ed Miner, Miss Rose Mahana,
and Miss Margaret Lanier. Club
members present were the Misses
Mildred Cole, Romaine Richmond,
Celia Young, Cecil Thatcher, Mau
rine Mastiek, Violet Maddux, Sue
Pope and the hostess
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Former Comrades
Enjoy Reunion

Edward f. Schulz, publisher and
editor of the Veterans Patrol, a
magazine printed in Los Angeles in
the interests of Spanish-American
War veterans and their dependants,
is here today interviewing a mum
ber of those who served their coun-
try during the fraeas with the
Spaniards some 80 years ago.
Comrade Schulz spoke at meet
ing of the veterans at Imperial in
the new Memorial home last night
on the rights and privileges of the
veterans. Today he is advising Il
number Of veterans of their rlghts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Standard Buys
DeInO Stations

Negotiations are under way for
the sale of the II. II. Delno service
stations in this city and Calexieo to
the Standard Oil Company, accord
ing to statement given the Press
this morning by Delno.
"The arrangements have prac-
tically been completed and pending
final settlement, | have leased my
stations to the Standard Oil Com
pany,D Demo said. "These include
the station on East Main street in
this city and another in Calexico.' -
The price involved in the trans
action was not disclosed by Delno,
though various persons claiming to
know reported it 20 De $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
FAREWELL PARTY
HONORS NUFFERS

4 delightful farewell luncheon
was given yesterday by Mrs. A. w.
Baker at her home on Olive street
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Nuf-
fer, Mrs. James Maxwell and daugh-
ter Phyllis, all of whom left Mon
day for Augusta, Kansas where
they plan to visit Mrs E. Z. Wal
lace, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nuffei
Only members of the family were
present at this attractive affair,
the guests including Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Nuffer, Kathrine Nuffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nuffer, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Maxwell and daughter
Phyllis, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

one of hearts of artichokcs. The
latter are so nice for salads and also
can be used as vegetable. Tiny
canned hearts of celery and string
beans, baby limas. carrots and beets.
''0f course, never have all those
vegetables on hand at once, but l
keep few OF them SO that | can
always have something fer a salad
or q vegetable course in ease of
emergency. You can also have, if
yau Like, cans Of vegetables and
fruits all ready for a salad. And
then it 5 always handy to have jar
of mayonnaise and bottle of
French dressing already prepared.
Then | always have some kind of
soup on hand. One of our favorites
is made from a can of minced
CLANS. for all you have to do is heat
the contents Of the can In milk. add
a bit of seasoning and some butter.
Be sure TO have Il supply of crack
ers and these Swedish milk
waters are delicious for canapes. and
also to serve buttered for afternoon
tea.
"'For meats. | usually have a can
of some kind of fish, such as lobster,
crab, shrimp. tuna or salmon. These
can be used for salads, cocktails,
creamed. canapes, and are. always
good. Then you can get nice boned,
chicken. roast beef, corncd beef
hash, that are always useful, and If
you like you can even buy canned
whole squads and hams. SO you
have a wide variety from which to
select meats or fish for your shelf.
Then l always have something
in the canned fruit line; pineapple
is one of the most useful, then grape
fruit, when you can't get fresh, is
nice for cocktails or salads, and 9th
er varieties are grapes, cherries,
peaches, apricots, pears and rasp
berries.
II like to have something on
hand for canapes as you can always
dress up a plain dinner by adding
course OF these highly seasoned
delicacies. Anchovies, both whole or
in paste, caviar, sardine paste,
are few YOU can choose from and
like to have also cocktail sauce, 4
can Of olives, and this prepared graf
ed cheese in my kitchen as they are
great aids in an emergency.
Certain prepared foods are de-
hcious too, such as spaghetti, beans,
and various Chinese foods If You
like them.
"'Then be sure to have plenty of
flavorings and seasonings. condensed
or eyaporated milk, gelatine, and
chocelats on hand SO that if YOU
have 10 make dessert in hurry
YOU have the materials there.
Select a few of these articles
for each purpose, and as soon as you
have used one, replace il so that you
viii always be prepared with ma
terials for salad, dessert, vegetables,
entrees. and even a main meat dish
II necessary. In that way you can
avoid lots OF difficulties. >
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
to obtain pensions and other gov.

to obtain pensions and other gov
ernment allowances.
A feature of his visit here is that
il brought him in contact with
" Skipper, Bert Farrar, eomman-
der of the local American Legion
organization and former officer
in the Second Illinois national guard
outfit. The duo had not met since
they soldiered together in 1894
when their regiment was detailed to
qucll what was known then as the
''canal strike
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Social Brevitias

James Peterson, son Of Dr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Peterson of this city,
has Just returned from Berkeley
where he has been attending the
University of California. He plans
to spend about 10 days in the val
ley, after which Mrs. Peterson, her
daughter, Dorothy, and James will
go to Pomona for part of the sum
mer. DIR. Peterson will join his fam
ily later, and they then plan to take
q trip.
Good music will feature the dance
to be given tonight at the Acacia
school house by the H club OF that
district in order to raise money for
the summer camp al Laguna. \ de-
hghtfw time is promised all those
attending, and it is hoped that the
affair win be successful both from
the ~peint Of view of entertainment
and finances.
Miss Clara Fuestal. accompanied
by Mrs. Josephine Williams. left
this morning. for San Diego, Miss
Fuestal plans to take ler.father on
a trip east with her, and Mrs. Viii
hams will accompany her as far as
Pomona where she win attend the
graduation of her daughter Miss
Josephine Williams. The Fuestals
plan to go to Cincinnati, Ohio, where
they will visit relatives, and the*
also expect TO visit other points OF
interest in the east, their trip to
take at least a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
REGINA" HOTEL
Los Angeles, California

Los Angeles, CaIilornla
SO per week, bath; 81 weekly with
out bath; s25 per week, suites for
families. Wonderful SOC dinner in
Cafe. Quiet; steam heat; near West
lake Park. Golf Club privileges all
year.
REGINA HOTEL
40 s. Westlaks Ave. DUnkirk 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

abouts unknown, before judge
Myers, justice of the peace at Cali
patria, signed by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Sharp.
Ramos is accused of having stab
bed and Killed Guadalupe Gonzales
about 10 days ago. Gonzales was
found in ditch four miles north
of Calipatria late last week. The
body showed "a deep stab wounds
one of which practically severed
the head from the torso.
The suspected murderer is believ-
cd to have, escaped into Mexico and
Sheriff Gillett, it is understood,
has enlisted the cooperation of
Mexican officials in an effort to
apprehcnd the alleged killer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

On June a and Is, impressive
ceremonies will be held at the dedi-
cation OF the worlds highest bridge,
over the Colorado river at Lees
Ferry.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11
Ramos Charged
With Murder

A murder complaint was filed to-
.ay against Ramon Ramos, where
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-11

The first ripe 1929 apricots were
shipped from Blythe, Pale Verde
valley, May Is.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

some of our girls were hard put
to play for short periods. 1t was
our first game while Brockton has
been working for some time. The
Wolves know enough basketball,
followed the ball closely and can
shoot but seemed in a deep fog
when it came to getting the ball
out from dangerous territory and
working it down to their own
basket. Their short pass system got
nowhere on the narrow floor. The
Wolves have a fighting spirit and
We expect to see this drubbng do
them a world of good. A team that
rises from a severe defeat is gen.
orally a dangerous one Our small
gym is a big handicap as no group
gets on the floor more than twice
or three times a week. The Brock
ton school gave us splendid treat
ment. Supt. Ferguson invited all
of us to a regular banquet after
the game. The referee was the
best we have watched work for
some time. AS always we enjoyed
the trip. Brockton boys walloped
the Westby team 81 it was a real
.rockton evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
Bill Affecting
Certain Indian Lands

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Suspen-
sion of the collection of construc-
ton charges on irrigated land on
Indian reservations which is found
to be temporarily improbable to
lrrigate is provided for in a bill
introduced by Congressman Scott
Leavitt- The measure proposes to
authorize the secretary of the in
terror to make Investigations as
to the productiveness and irrigabil-
ity of such lands, and, in cases
where he thinks advisable, TO sus-
pend or defer collections.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
School Department
BY sUPT. F. n. LIVINGSTON

Perfect attendance, End month,
French school-Esther Giersdorf,
Christel Nahum, Doris Nahum,
Willard Nahum.
Gould We give n gift to ev-
cry child we should choose the
love of books"
This is Book Week-Nov. 1923.
Book Week was organized to in
tensify interest in children's read
ing. The aim is to bring boys and
girls more in touch with the de-
light of reading and owning books
and to guide their reading and
buying throughout the year so
that books will become part of
every child's daily life.
Miss Settle sang some beautiful
numbers for our. assembly on
Tuesday. Miss Norby played the
piano. The numbers were: Japan
ese Love Song, In An Old Fash
ioned- Town and The Angel Cake.
Mr.. Livingston was appointed
substitute member of the State [
Athletic Board for the purpose of
deciding where the state semi
final basketball games are to be
held. This board voted that White
fish is TO meet Butte and Glasgow
is to meet Miles City. Glasgow
is making a trip that the Wolves
have been forced to make for a
number of years.
Our school will have a Thanks
vacation Thursday and
Of next week. Some of the
rural schools will be in session
and take one more day at
Christmas.
Brockton Game
These girls made the trip to
Brockton for our game there last
Saturday evening: Rosemary
.Courchene, Jane Clark. Gertrude
.usker, Irene Inglehart, Margaret
Belle Everett, Miss Witte,
The coach, and several teachers
we're along. Mr.. Livingston and
Mrs. Inglehart furnished the
,ars to take the players. The game
was one-sided, 31-6 in favor of
.rockton.
Brockton has a heavy team of
good basketball players. They
showed splendid condition while ,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
RUPTURE.
EXPERT HERE

C. F. Redlich, Minneapolis
Mimi, nationally famous Rupture
Appliance Expert, will demon
strate without charge his unequal
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Hotel. Williston, Monday, Dec. 2
Hours: 10-4 and Tuesday, Dec. 3
from Gil a m.
Mr.. c. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no mat
ter what position the body assum-
es or how heavy a weight you lift.
They give instant relief and on
tract the opening in a remarkably
short time.
The secret of their success is
in their simplicity. An expertly
adjusted device seals the opening
without discomfort or detention
from work. 1t is practically ever
lasting, sanitary, comfortable and
actually holds ruptures which
heretofore were considered uncon-
trollable.
"lF you WANT To HAVE IT
DONE RiGHT-SEE REDLlCH.y
Doctor ] w. Seaver, for many
years in charge of the Physical
of the students of Yale
College, has recorded 1870 cures
with this system.
Mr.. Redlich is internationally
and speaks English, Ger
nan and Spanish.
HOME OFFICE:
535 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

OSoS taAo "NohS
the Williston Herald will be pub
lished twice a week, on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Neutrality-suspicious. w. Good,
secretary of war, died at the Wal
ter Reed hospital Monday even
ing. He was operated on for ap-
p%endicitis last week Wednesday,
and blood poisoning ensued. His
condition was at all times consid-
cred serious. He was SO years old.
Boston-The eastern coast from
Rhode Island to Newfoundland
was shaken by earth tremors Mon
day. At Nova Scotia the earth
quake is said to be the most Sc
in its history.
London-"Tay Pay" O'Connor,
81, ded Sunday. He was called the
Father of the House of Commons.
Death was caused by a septic con
dition of one leg from which he
had suffered for two years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

CONSIDER THE
DELIVERED PRICE
Consider the deliver
ed price as well - the
list price when 8 M
pairing au N. b =
values. OIdem b le
livered pric include
bic
charges for delivary
and financing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-08
ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS
WHAT A LAXATIVE
SHOULD BE

Danger lies in careless selection
of laxativesl By taking the first
thing that comes to mind when bad
breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea,
biliousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, lack of appetite or energy
warns of constipation, you risk
forming the laxative habit.
Depend on a Doctors judgment
in choosing your laxative Here's
one made from the prescription OF
a specialist in bowel and stomach
disorders. Its originator tried it
in thousands of cases; found it safe
for women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the most
robust man. Today, DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, as It is called, is the
worlds most popular laxative. 1t
is composed of fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients. You can
get It, in generous bottles and ready
for use, at any drugstore.