davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - Reports
from Fresno, Calf, that the third
winter Olympic games stood an
elegant chance of being switched
from Lake Placid to the Yosemite
Valley park have that hollow ring
ing sound common TO not very high
class publicity stunts.
1t seems like some over Jealous
booster of dear old Fresno, reading
that nature had temporarily de-
serted Lake Placid when needed
most, decided to get in a free
blurb for his town. The games
won't be transferred to Fresno.
Nor will they be switched to Salt
Lake City, Key West, Social Circle,
Ga, nor Murder Hill, Del. They'll
be held in Lake Placid, or not
at all.
There are several reasons for
this, the most substantial being
money. Practically all the foreign
teams now at Lake Placid are there
despite the depression. Most of the
countries had to rake and scrap
to raise expenses. To transfer the
games to some distant point would
require money--lots of 1t. Trans
portation would not be the only
item. Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars have been spent around
Lake Placid for equipment which
could not be hauled elsewhere.
Furthermore, the inter games
can't be transferred on a moments
notice. The august international
body first must go into august
huddles and come up with an okay.
The more you think about the
matter the more absurd becomes
the claim Of one Col C. G. Thomp-
son, manager of the Yosemite VAL
ley park, that there is a strong
possibility the games might be
moved here"
Colling the turn on priZefighting
is risky business, but that one
scheduled for Madison Square
Garden, Friday night, between
Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express,
and Eddie Ran, the Polish poinder,
should prove to be put about the
class of the year. Ran, the most
savage l47-pound hitter New York
fans have seen in years, has been
going like a comet. The Pole has
knocked Kid Kaplan kicking,
splattered Franta Nekolny all over
the ring, and stopped Jimmy
Mcnamara.
Rams great record may work to
his disadvantage against Petrolle.
For Billy has a penchant for step
ping in against men who seem
headed for title and knocking em
boW-legged. He did this against
Jimmy McLarnin, Justo Suarez and
Billy Townsend. And I think he'll
do the same thing TO Ran. It's
hard to bet against Petrolle once
you've seen what happens when
his left hook lands. It's just about
the meanest punch in the ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

The second semester OF the
school year l93l-l932 will begin on
February l. Parents who have
children entering kindergarten at
mat time are asked to enroll them
on that date. Promotion in the
grades will take place on Monday
morning, February l.
The l-B class is still holding the
bank picture for highest percent
age OF banking. They lost it once
but have had it every week since.
The highest percentage of banking
was 80. The lowest %. The amount
banked last week for MCKINLEY
school was 1851.
We have new pupil in our
room. His name is James Lang
ster
Henry Foster is moving to Braw-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Death Claims
Sports Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 10. (U.P)-
Sol Metzger, noted sports writer,
died today from complications
which followed an operation for
sinus trouble.
Metzger was recognized as one
of the foremost football authori-
ties in the country. He first won
fame as a player and later as a
coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18

subsequently becomes rich and
whose children turn against him
when he marries his housekeeper.
Tragedy piles on to the STEP
mother but through it all she re-
mains true to herself and TO the
ideals for which she stands.
The story is splendid portrayal
OF American life, and is interesting
because the plos is SO similar to
similar experiences which come
into the lives OF nearly everyone
at some time or other.
Jean Hersholt, Myrna 10y, Rich
ard Cromwell, John MILAN and
others form a strong supporting
cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
New Way to Hold
False Teeth in Place

Do false teeth annoy you by
dropping or slipping? Just sprinkle
a little Fasteeth on your plates.
This fine new powder holds teeth
firm and comfortable. No gummy,
pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens
breath. Get Fasteeth from Clements
Drug Store-or your druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Local Girl Is
Coast Graduate

Thelma Rec Mccoy of this city,
is member of the class which
will be graduated this week from
Los Angeles junior college.
Miss Mccoy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mccoy OF this
city and graduated from the East
Side grammar ana high schools,
having an excellent record in both
institutions.
She is also an accomplished mu-
sician, being a pupil Of Mrs. Oria
Kenah, and has been heard in a
number of local concerts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Marie Dressler
Stars in Emma

Offering a splendid combination
of pathos and comedy, Emma"
starring Marie Dressler, opened a
three nights engagement at Fox
Imperial theatre last night with
large audiences enjoying the two
performances.
Miss Dressler has a splendid role,
that of a devoted housekeeper in
the family of poor inventor who
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
PRISONERS REST DISTURBED

EDINBURGH, scotland.-,U.p)-
One of the objections to a sports
ground at Stenhouse Mills, here, is
that the shouting Of the book
makers and crowd would disturb
the inmates of Saughton prison,
and the funeral parties and mourn
ers at Saughton cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-18
Interesting Items Of News
Written For The Press By
Ell CentrO School Pupils

reply. 1t worked.-Robert Hender-
son, 6-B-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
GALA SHOW FOR STATE LEGI0NNAIRES
Roseland Dance Also Arranged By
 Chairman Dubois
Noted Will Oborn Band With Famous Crooner to
 Feature Both Events Palace Bill to Bring Cele- bfated TheatricaIs Artists to City Next Month

inc music. will Osborn has been playing at Playland, Rye Beach. N. Y. all summer and has been heard nightly over Station WOR at Newark. He is considered one of the big dance leaders of the radio and stage today.
 Arrangements for the engage ment of will Osborn and his band were made through the office. of Major Leslie Thompson, president of RKO, who is well known to many Waterbury ex-servicemen as the war time adjutant of the 304th Infantry. He is a personal friend of Thomas J. Fleming, superin- tendent of streets, Charles J. Jack son, board of finance member and Fred Hodson. He will be a guest of the convention during the three day sessions.
 MT Osborn and his band will play from 9 to, 12 at the Roseland ball room after which the musi- clans will ajourn to the Palace theater where a high class show will be presented. So far, MT Du- Bois has been assured by Major Thompson that a top feature unit of the RKO circuit will be lifted from the Palace theater on Broad way and sent to Waterbury for will Osborn will give a 30 minute concert on this pro- gram also.
 The famous Brass City Minstrels under the direction of James L. Cunningham will present a brief minstrel show as part of the pro- gram and a famous international musical comedy and stage star will be present several selections.
 A limited number of tickets will be available for the public. Through arrangements made with William D. Shea of the park department, MT DuBois will be able to get com bination tickets at reduced prices for all Legionnaires for the amuse- ments at Lakewood Park.
 Others on the entertainment committee include: Commander Robert r. Birt, chairman; Fred Seidel, Joseph DiPietro, George Woodward, Paul Monroe, E. Chris ty Erk, Lieutenant James Mulville of the police department, Patrol man aPtrick Foley, Raymond Downey and William D. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
NAUGATUCK
Victory Fund Drive
 Progresses Favorably
-Comnlittee to Hold Card Party Next Week - Rotary
 Club on Outing at Boy Scout Camp

8 Encouraging reports were re- sceiyed last night at the meeting kof the Democratic Victory cam spaign committee held in the Town Hall building. Canvassers reported that the campaign is meeting with much success and already several Shundred dollars have been raised.
 The committee discussed the EIiof6ing of a card party next week. 1t was reported that tidy sum has already been raised through card parties and entertainments.
 7 The advisability of holding an outing and clambake in the near future was also talked over but no definite action was taken.
 The committe decided to meet again on next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock to further discuss the cam- paign. Chairman Dennis J. Carroll Of the committee presided at the meeting.
 Will Receive Dues
 Secretary Edward G. Lingenheld of the Naugautck Building and Loan Association will be in his of- flee in the Hodson Building this Afternoon and evening for the pur- pose of collecting the July install- ments from share holders of the association.
 Rotary Outing
 About 25 members of the Naug- atuck Rotary Club are enjoying an outing to-day at Camp Pershing the Summer camp of the Boy Scouts on the Housatonic river in Derby. Scout Executive Lyman B. Bunnell is host to the visitors. Executive Bunnell has arranged an entertain fient program for the afternoon consisting of various games and con tests, the event to be topped with the serving of dinner to the visi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
50 BOYS VISIT
 DIAMOND PLANT
Sample Beverages During Their Inspection Trip
 This Morning
VISIT PLEASES YOUTHS

Fifty boys from the central ' boys department under the Iead- ership of Ted Harrison, made c tour of inspection through the Diamond Ginger Ale company this morning. Each week this group visits various factories and points of interest in Waterbury. After sampling . variety of drinks man. ufactured by the Diamond Ginger Ale Co and putting their stamp of approval on them, they returned to. the Y where they enjoyed q cool swim at the pool. During the morning Joseph Bollard and John Stanley passed their beginners swimming tests.
 Those who made the trip to the Diamond company were:
 George Woods, James Donahue, Don Cass, Edward Cass, Joe BoI- lard, Pete Zacharis, Bob Wallen, William CofGey, John Cosgriff. Francis Durham;e Arthur Roak, Ralph Grierson, Charles O'Brien, F. Willets, Ed Burns. Byron Hodges, Ray Quinn, James Caf- fiery, Ernest James, Rob McNellis, Ed Walsh, James Walsh, Charles Butcher, Joseph Delaney, Ed Jack son, Tony Vobanelli, James Henry, Thomas Guerrin, James Strong, Joe Falvey, George Higgins, Frank Keavney, Edward Parsons, John Salvey, John Stanley, George Du. ley, Leon Duley, Michael Campo, Ray Mucci, George Manzi, Vincent Deschino, Roland Manzi, Edward Maher, Edward Manzi, Gordon Harrison, Expelin, Edward Meyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Military Honors 4q
 Accorded GornlIey
Veterans of Foreign Wars Pay Final Trbnts to One ol
 Posts Organizers

Impressive military honors were accorded George '. Gormley, one of the organizers of the Wheeler Young post, V. 2. w., ,whope fun- era1 took place this morning ct o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, z70 West Main street. with Rev John J. Dillon conducting the services. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Spanish War Vet erans and Connecticut national guards paid fitting tribute to the V. Y. ". past quartermaster.
 The firing squad was headed by Commander J. Kennedy and inc cluded Corporals !. Dempsey and c. Dunpliy and Privates P. Ken-. nedy, A. Sullivan, c. FOufnier, l.. Partiss and r. LaChance. The hon- orary bearers, members of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, Included: George Byrnes, Sam Seka1, Joseph Carpenter, Robert Sutton, Charles Leppert, Albert Portman, Peter Fox, E. w. Tehan and Oswald Aubertin; and representing tho Spanish War Veterans of America, were: Joseph Monahan and Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

ment of Corp. Coyle Post today. Mir DuBois made public plans that have been completed so far.
 On Wednesday night. opening night of the convention there will be a smoker and entertainment for the department executive com- mittee and those Legionnaires who have arrived in advance of the main delegations. Thursday will be featured by the state auxiliary dinner dance at the Elton.
 sa The high spot of the entertain ment comes on Friday evening. A big dance for Legionnaires and their friends as well as the public will be held at Roseland ball room ut Lakewood Park with the famous Will Osborns orchestra supplying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

# Entertainment to be- furnished <he Legionnaires during their three fay state convention in Water bury Aug IS, 19 and 20 will be Comprised of some of the best acts available in vaudeville today, eccor,iing to an announcement of e. Arthur DuBois, vice-chairman
 of the subcommittee on entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

BoWey.
 Ths active bearers were: John Cofy,. Olin Johnson, John Fitzgib- 5ons, Robert Mclaughlin, Vincent Mahoney and James o'Donneli.
 As the body was lowered in the grave at Calvary cemetery Buglers John Brenneis and Cosmo vendetti doubled in brass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
FULL WEATHER KEpORT

Washington, July 27-(UP)s- Forecast for tonight and Thuss- xsins: Showers tonight; Thurs
 day. fair. cooler in north portion to. Vermont and New Hampshire: | Showers this afternoon and prob. ably to-night; cooler tonight; Massaohussfts, Rhode Islsnd and |Cennsctieut: Showers this aftsrnoon and to-nfxht; Thursday generaiiy fair; not much chanee in temper etuFes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

c. Lattanzio. Sherman London and Joseph Swirsky.
 On Thursday Howard Knox, who is in charge of the hiking program will take 30 boys to Lynan's where they will cook their dinner out of doors. The, hiking Is looked for- ward to with great anticipation by the boys. Last week they spent the day at Black Rock and next week they will visit the r camp and en- joy . day of boating, baseball, swimming and fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Nation Becomes One Of Greatest
 Of Business Men
How Federal Emergency Relief and Other Lending Policies Affect the Pocket Book of Every Citizen in United States

Telegraph survey problems arising largely
 
 ment powerful partner in American business Only Soviet Russia in the past 12 months funds into commercial industrial and agricultural scale comparable with the flow States government to such undertakings.
 United article designed federal relief and other lending policies which the he of . of articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Many Protects Omitted

Many Projects Omitted Washington. July 27--(UP)- Tn surveying the governments plunge into the field of business, many projects, involving many hundreds of millions of dollars, have been omitted because of pos- sible question as to their status as purely business operations.
 These include the Panama Canal, the vast sums spent for rivers and harbors, the Mississippi barge lines, the Alaskan railroad and Alaskan cable, thu, army traY1s- port service, the Panama railroad, and other like projects which may be of q business nature but also are classed as national defense.
 The carrying out of the 30 great reclamation projects in the west including the Hoover dam, Roose- welt dam and the projected Colum- bia basin project likewise have not been considered. They represent Q tremendous business activity of the government but also can be con. sidered as non-competitive with private business and in a field pri. vate business would not Of could not i'll. Their status as business projects of the government, there. fore, Is subject to question.
 Other, perhaps less striking gov- ernment activities come in the same category.
 The series also has excluded the operations of the federal reserve board. through which the govern. ment supervises the banking struc. ture; the joint land banks; the many aids to business and indus. try embodied in the departments of commerce and of agriculture; the supervision of business through such regulating bodies as, the in- terstate commerce commission, the federal power commission, the federal trade commission and the radio commission.
 A study of such activities would be almost endless. [ It would in- volve regulation of trading in grain futures through the grain futures commission. the administering of payment of compensation to in- jured longshoremen through the federal employees compensation commission and dozens of other offices down to those of the na- tional thread commission which says what shall be the gauge, pitch and depth of threads on nuts, bolts and screws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Two Men Face
 Deportation Order
Bates and Costa Taken to Hartford for Exanlin-
 atiOn

On. the request of immigration officials the local police last even- ing detained at headquarters etan- ley Bates, 33. of Scott street, Nor- walk and Anthony Costa, 30, Of 99 Railroad avenue, Bridgeport. The two men were taken to Hartford &his morning. to face charges that may eventually lead to their de- portation for violation of the iEnmi- grafton laws. Both men were ar- rested by R. W. Kenny of the Hart. ford offlce of the United States ifia- migration department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

Nearly onssthird of the 5000 streets in Greater Berlin have dup. name !. of % streets snd wilheim'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

from the borough. Mir Greens fa- thor is seriously iiI ct his home Ia
 it was thought that the commit tee would set 6 date for tho hold ing of the party caucuses to name ventIons lest night. This will be done nt Q later dnts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

London Is to have a new perma- nent display of everything used in building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

out of every $2,5oo of agricultural or allied cash income. $1S.75 will go directly or indirectly toward making that interest payment. If the entire bean crop of the United States were turned over to pay the interest. it would fall about | $4,000,000 short. The entire peanut crop could be thrown in and would just about make up the dif- ference.
 The government in all of this financing of business, specifies from time to time that 1t is a tenn porary measure, designed to relieve a temporary situation. The money all Is to be paid back and the part nership liquidated.
 But the sums involved are large. Agriculture, the railroads, many other enterprises are not yielding much profit from which borrowed funds can. be paid back at present. Many believe the prospects for some of these-notably the rail- roads-may not be bright.
 Not everyone is convinced that repayment of all this money Is to be expected.
 To what that will lead Is an in. triguing question-,-not to be an- swered here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

A marriage ceremony in Japan consists of passing a cup of wine IS times between the bride and
 groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27

No moetInH or fhe dom0cratIo town committee was held last night due to the fact that Town Chair. man Frank q. Green was ebeent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-27
Start Last Week At Camp

of the Salem Lutheran church will be held to-night in the church at g o'clock. Plans for the trip the league will make next Sunday to Brockton, Mas, where they will put on a program for the Luther- an League of the Bay State City. M No Committee Hfanfinm
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-04

3 81 ~ ~ ila s
magyarok, valamint mas nemzeti.
segiiek tanitasahoz, ksfjdk varo-
sunk magyars6gat, hogy minel
'nagyobob szambah latogassak. -
Ikiil0n6sen azon nayarok, akik
meg mem polgarok Y. M. G.
A..ben tartand6 polgarosit6 tan
folyamot, mclynek vezet6je es ta-
nit6ja Hajdu Janos, aEi meyer
demh, hogy a magyarsag Macy.
szamban val6 megjelenesevel meg
tisztelje.
Z A tanfolyamnak egy Macy el5-
nye az is, hogy magyar honfitar-
SANK, akik mem tirdnak angolul,
vagy mem ertik meg tanit6 al
tai f6ladott kerdeseket, azok ma
gyarul is mekerdezhetik a f6l-
adott kerdest vagy folvilagosi-
tast, amelyre Hajdu keszseggel
valaszol. :
A polgarosit6 tanfolyam kez.
dete minden szerdan este Z :3O-kor
es tart 8:30-ig. A tanitas dijtalan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-04
SCENT GYORGY GOROG KATH.
SZOVETSEG 12. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, alelnok: Bod
mar Janosne, titkar-iegyz6: ifi. Kaczur
Mihaly (cine: p. 0. Box SIT. Camp
bell, O.l, akinel betegseg beielenten-
do es minden hivatalos level is kill
dend0, penztarnok: Haidu Jozsef, penz-
.tari eilen6r: Kondas Andras. gyermek-
oszt. iigyk.: Macy Janos (cime. $50
.Avopdale ave-, Youngstown, o., be-
teglatogat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras, n6knel: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Stecltonon: Sol
tesz Mihaly, n6knel: Csolinszky Fe-
rencne. Warrenben: Varga Peter. Ha-
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist-
van, Leeeny Ferenc es Bukovi Mihaly,
zaszl6viv6: Vasko Janos, aito6r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ta-
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar Janosne
es Haidu JOSEF. Hiv. orvos: DIR. Lau-
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap Gyiileseit tartia magyar gor.
kath.. templom -702 Mahoning ave.-i he
lyiseg6ben ininden h6nap masodik va
sarnapjan szent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-04

Prezsbiteriumunk a mutt va
sarnap tette lie hivatali eskiit
istentiszteletiink kereteben els0
gyiileset reank k0vetkezo szom-
baton fogja tartani d. u. 2 0ratol.
Jovo vasarnap pedig kozgyii-
lesink fog meg egy fontos ell
dontetlen k6rdest megtargyalni.
RemelJiik, hogy ugy a prezsbite-
rex, mint az egyhaztagok telies
szammal jelen lesznek a fenti
gyuleseken.
Februar Gan, azaz szombaton
este tartJa lfjusagi Koriink X.
p. Hallban els0 amerikai minta-
ra rendezendo tancmulatsagat. A
kortagok er6sen dolgoznak a je-
gyek arusitasaval, buzditanak es
toboroznak, hogy els6 ilyen val
lalkozasuk minel jobban sikerill-
Jon. s mint a jelek mutatjak, lesz
is sep k0zonseg. Kilonosen nagy
az erdeklodes es kivancsisag alb
ban az iranyban, hogy XII is nye-
II el maid "Balkiralyno" XII
tiintetest? A fiuk elesitik szemii-
ket, itel6 kepessegiiket, hogy a
legszebb, legkedvesebb, legnep-
szerilbb leany fejere keriilj6n
korona.
/ Disznotoros vacsora. N6egyle-
think jov6 vasarnap este rendezi
els6 diszn6toros vacsorajat ez
idenyben. Hazilag keszult friss
hurka, kolbasz, toros kaposzta,
sutemeny es tea keriil maid az
asztalokra mindez csekely, rs
centert. Bizonyara mindenki
megragadja az alkalmat. hogy
legalabb egyszer jollakhasson
ezekiel j6kkal, inert bizony az
eddigi lacy lido mem volt alkalmas
ARA, hogy ki-ki maganak 0ljon
es hurkaban, kolbaszban duslal-
knd ialy Tln y,arly;;lcpho,, .e, ynar
erdemli Noegyletlnk a tamoga-
tast. Sokat segitett multi evben
egyhazunkon. A mi penze volt, al
csukott bankban van. Joojjon el
hat mindenki a vacsorajukra, Sc
gitsuk 6l1et ismet egy ks penz-
maghoz ,amivel aztan ok viszont
a jocselekedet erenyeit gyakorol-
hassak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-02-04
EIIs0 PET6FI SANDOR BETEGSE.
GELYZ0 Els TEMETKEzO EGYLET

Alakult 1903-ban. Eln0k: Kelemcn
Gyorgy, alelnok Tor0k Josef. titkar:
Rati Janos, akinek nevere kiildend6
minden hivatalos ertesites egylctlnk
reszere. Cine: 1884 Lawrence st. Jegy-
20: Varga JOSEF, penztarnok: Sagi
Ignac, penzt eilen6r: Molnar Wendell.
Harmas szamvizsg. bizottsag: F0d0
Istvan, Majoros Istvan, Timar Janos-
ne, trusteek: Yarga Josef. F0d6 Ist-
van. Bcteglatogatast az elnok latta-
nozza. HivataIos beielentest az eln0k-
mel kell tenni. Hivatalos lap az Ame-
rikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiileseit tart
ia minden h6 negyedik vasarnapian.
Helyisag 160 Jefferson st.