davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Enfertdins Friends
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Elizabeth Embury enter
tanned a group of friends at the
recent bridge luncheon at the
Barbara Worth.
Included in her party were Mes
danes E. O. Carter, j. L. Davis,
Harry Horton, Sem Bacon, Nor
man E. Dupont, Earl Vencill,
Vaughn NJ Thompson, T. H. Geb-
bic, John T. Rice, w. L. Apple,
Harry Hooper, Fred Kenyon, w. J.
Clements. J. w, Donohue and c. j.
Ritz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Social Affairs Honor
Visiting Musicians

Sponsors of the Imperial Valley
Choral society entertained the
guest artists who appeared at last
nights concert at a charmingly
appointed dinner at the Barbara
Worth hotel, the dinner preceding
the concert.
Following the concert the artists
and a number of friends were
guests at the Academy Of Music
where refreshments were served
and a social hour enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
VALLEY s EFT 40
MEETS IN BRAWLEY

Members of the valley ct 40
met in Brawley last night with
Mrs. May Juvenal, Mrs. Sophronia
Griffin and Mrs. Margaret koehler
as joint hostesses, the meeting be-
ing held at the home of the latter.
Plans were made for a wreck to
be held in conjunction with the
40 ct on March 5. AT the close
of the meeting the hostesses served
refreshments
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
ACTIVITIES OF
FOX LEADERS
CLUE MEMBERS

Due to the windy day, Tuesday,
all OF those enrolled in the garden
section failed TO receive their seed.
Those members who did not obtain
their seed may get it Tuesday,
February 9, as otherwise they will
be distributed to those ON the
waiting list Four hundred and
forty-one packages of seed were
prepared for this group.
This weeks edition of the Fox
Bugler is dedicated to Charles
Dickens in memory OF his birth
day February 7.
Hall Longacre. president OF the
club, held his first executive board
meeting Saturday AS goals for
his administration the following
items were voted: Ratification OF
an official club song; ratification
of three official club yells, increase
in club membership from 800 to
1000; maintenance of high
standard of entertainment each
Saturday; encouragement OF
courteous and responsive club
membership.
The Bugler is running a contest
on the best article entitled: My
Favorite of the Books I Have
Read More Than Twice Prizes
such as subscriptions to magazines
and books will be given. The con-
test closes February 20.
The boys public speaking class
which meets Tuesdays at 3:45 has
not completed its enrolment. The
class is limited to 25 SO all boys
wishing to enter are asked to be
present Tuesday Mrs. A. B. Han
son is director.
Dude Ranch" featuring JACK
Oakie, is the picture for Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

tant outlet to the Pacific from tic
vast hinterland drained by sever al
big rivers, is great manufacturing
center and also has an international
settlement where the United States
and several large nations are rep
resented. Occupation by the Jap
anese would economically paraly2e
a large section of China. Tne map
shows the city and vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

Here is Shanghai-"the New York
City of China'-now under the guns
of japanese warships in a situation
which has become a veritable pow
der keg, threatening peace in the
Far East. Japan warned it would
occupy the city unless Chinese halt
ed their anti-Japanese boycotts.
Shanghai has a population of near-
Iy 5000. 900. is China's most impor-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
inexpensive Prescription
Guaranteed to End
Rheumatism
Thousands Joyfully AstOnished al
Swift 48-HOur Relief.

Progressive pharmacists will tell
you that the popular big selling
prescription for rheumatism right
now is Allenru-for 85 cents you
can get a generous bottle from
Clements Drug Store, or any up
to date druggist.
You can get it with an absolute
guarantee that if it doesn't stop
the pain-the agony-and. reduce
the swelling in az hours-your
money back.
Uric. Acid Poison Starts TO
Leave Body i'm "a Hours
Out of your joints and muscles
go the uric acid deposits that
cause all your suffering-its a safe,
sensible, scientific formula--free
from harmful or pain deadening
drugs
The same absolute guarantee
holds good for sciatica, neuritis and
lumbago-quick, joyful relief-no
more idle days-it removes the
eause. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Moose Hall Scene of
WeeklU TueSdaH Dances

Each Tuesday dances are being
sponsored at the Moose home
under the leadership of George
Innes and BobbNiries. Good mu-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

sic is fl ~S Id this weeks
dance " we'll attended
The y Ygransed to these
affairs. to
KXO. under aervic,es OF P. P.
Schmitt, broadca- rect the dance
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

This weeks edition of the Fox
Bugler is dedicated to Charles
Dickens in memory OF his birth
day, February 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

Dude Ranch featuring JACK
Oakie, is the picture for Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
BY VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan COrrespo pohdert)
 Washington, July S-(U. P.) - Federal Reserve officials to-day said the reserve system was making progress in its constant battle to bolster bond prices, enlarge credit and stimulate business through open market purchases of govern ment securities.
 Since February 27 the 12 reserve banks have purchased $l,161,0O0,- 08O worth of government Secur- ities, bringing their total holdings to $1,801, 100000 the largest amount ever held in the systems history.
 F Weekly purchases ranging from $14,O0O,0 900 to $l1S,,00O, 900, have been made since February 27. Dur ing this period; prices of long-term government bonds have increased | $4 and other government securities approximately $3.50. Both now sell around $94 instead of about $Ss to $90.
 Bank credit has been expanded
 by some $118,000,000. This increase has been somewhat nullified 'bl l heavy withdrawals of gold whicf took place until three weeks ago | and by member banks using bal.
 ances created through these opera
 tions to write off indebtedness te | federal reserve banks and to with.
 stand series of runs.
 l Last week the Chicago Reserve
 bank purchased $7S,000, ,000 of gov. ernment securities from member 1 banks to provide them with ample | cash funds to withstand heavy with.
 drawals by depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
MISS MARYLALLY
 DIED LAST NIGHT
Long Active in Public Life at Hartford and We'll
 Known Here
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Miss Mary B. J. LLally. 60, prominently known in state news paper circles as editor. of the Hart ford Courant artgravure section and for many years secretary of the Connecticut Human Society, died last evening in St Francis hospital, Hartford. Miss Lally for years manifested keen interest in Wa terbury affairs and was well ac- quainted with men of local prom thence, the history of societies and current events as the result of her appreciation of incidents possess ing news value. She was former associate of Emile Gauvreau, now managing editor of the New York Mirror and we'll known author.
 The deceased, who Is survived by one brother, John l.. Lally. of Hartford, joined the Courant staff ten years ago after 26 years of as- sociation with the Connecticut Hu- mane Society. She was native of Hartford, the daughter of the late Patrick and Ellen Mullark Laily. She was educated in St Joseph's Parochial school and the Hartford Public High school. She was a woman of many splendid at- tainments, possessed keen sense of the artistic and was esteemed by photographers as critic of her work. She was also a devotee of
 the theater and an enthusiastic supporter of amateur dramatics
 Her funeral will be held tomor- row morning with a solemn high
 mass of requiem at St Justin's church. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery, East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
NOTED BAND FEATURES ARMY TAG DAY
South Manchester
 Musicians Play
 Tomorrow Afternoon
Captain Oliver Issues Last Minute Appeal for Support
 of Annual Quota Which Makes Possible Continu- alton of Work Among City's Under.Privileged

The Salvation Army maintenance appeal which has been in progress for the past three weeks will end tomorrow with a 'tag day" which it is hoped will bring in the quota needed for the successful opera. tion of the local branch for the coming year. There will also be a check up made of all contributions which have not been received to date, and 1t is hoped that the pub lie will avail themselves of the Op- portunity of passing on to the ccl- lector who calls at the houses any offering that they may be able to give.
 Captain Oliver of the local corps. in speaking of the much larger sum needed this year, said, 1T have hesitated to make many appeals through the medium of the press; I feel, however, that should pre-. face the remaining day with an apA peal for its success. The fact Is known to all of us that even in the most prosperous times sorrow, and poverty exist. There are the aged in need, the widow with help less, hungry little children, there is the appeal of those who have been overtaken with sickness and are in financial distress. This will be an exceptionally hard season due to the universal depression in busi- ness. To bring a measure of assist ance to those in need will. tax our ability to the limit. It is impossi- ole to meet these calls without your aid, and the fact that we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

your moral support has been q great help to us, proving that faith in human nature and the fellow ship of man Is still an active fac- tor; and it is with a feeling of con- fldence that we are looking for your financial support in helping US provide for these worthy poor"
 In connection with the "tag day" the Salvation Army Silver band from South Manchester will give 8 two hour concert in the center of the city, probably on "The Green" beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Band master David Addy. has promised a varied and interesting program of marches, overtures, and other high grade band music. This band has a continuous history of forty-five years and many members of the present organization are sons and grandsons of the original band, with a few of the original members still with the organization. This band is in great demand through out all New England.
 The. band is also unique in the wide variety and versatility of both instrumental and vocal music. Members of the band compose a male chorus, a male quartet, also soloists and quartets of various in- struments. Deputy Bandmaster Harold Huntington is a we'll known composer of band music and is very proficient in cornet and piano playing. Ensign Nichols brings a musical family. both Mrs Nichols land their son play a number of iIi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Swimming at
 Scout Camp

At Camp Sepunkum, Boy Scout camp. the regular program was followed today. Swimming in the morning in divisions, as to ability. Beginners. swimmers, junior life savers and senior life savers. under competerG instructors. Patrol hikes lead by patrol leaders and members of the camp staff, to places in in- terest around the camp. The fea- ture of the afternoon will be 6 Cub swimming meet, the swimming of the younger boys being especially supervised. they are not allowed in water over two feet deep until they become swimmers and after that there is a life saver on guard at all times to Insure safety.
 The evening fun will be In charge of Camp Hillside and the boys know that means . Dig
 There will be an overnight hike for the older boys tonight. when special tests may be passed and meals cooked In the open by the Eighteen scouts passed their 80 yard swimming test yesterday, and nine their boat and canoe test. :.
 Ball games between the different camps are creating plenty of fun.
 Many people are asking what q scout ehould bring to camp. Here ie tho list, Scout uniform, scout ahlFt, hat, shorts, neeksrehlef and slide, st0ckin@g and shoes, full bathing suit, flannel pa5an1as, ' hiankGfn or eqmivaIent. sweateF CT Iunlber Jack, towels anG soaps te9th brush and paste, hABakeFehiefe. aFiall pillow if desired, eeinb ana mirror. scout test card ahd hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Felth Alice Frageau, Mrs T. F O'Donnell, Mrs Walter Meehan, Mrs John Casey, Mrs Arthur Fra geau. Mrs William Phelan, Jennie Pomponio, Daniel Pickett, Edward Egan, William Carroll. Martin Te- han, James Meehan MT and Mrs Henry A, Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
New England
 Police Chiefs Visited Citizens Military Training Camp Yes-
 terday

The New England Police Chiefs. now in convention at Newport, R. T., visited the Citixen's Military Training camp at Fort Adams yes. terday. Led by . motorcycle DO. lice escort the cavaicade Of cars entered the main gate where they were met by q military escort and
 conducted through the camp.
 The visitors commented very favorably on the manner In which the camp is being conducted. The efficiency of the c. M. T. c. Mass and the tho manly bearing of the young students impressed the vis' Iting Police Chiefs. Mayor Mortimer B. Sullivan and Chief Of Police Charles 6. Gregory ok Newport, hosts Co tho eonven. ton, stated that tue visitors were unanim0us in their belief that meFe gf the young men ef the UBited States should be permitted
 Co attend these camps than is nov
 afgninlng of this erdsr," said Chief Louis D. Heaion of MeIFose, Maaa, "WOmid materially. aia ln combating the Juvenile eFllsls pfebiem, This tFatnins promotes
 issDsei Tor IaW ana order and pro; lausos Feai eItigens fef the future"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

pitching quoits, dancing, singing. swimming and card games. II marked the close of the Victory Fund campaign in that district, which was conducted in a manner which showed that there is dis position on the part of the people to do their part during the com- ing national election.
 A feature of the exercises was an address by Commissioner Ed ward P. Egan of the department of health, who was introduced by Mrs Hayden. as chairman of the drive. MT Egan said he desired to thank all who had helped raise the necessary funds, adding that not only the amounts given. but the friendly disposition manifest ed by all on whom the canvassers called made the work one of real pleasure.
 MT Egan acted as chairman of the drive. The other officers were Mrs H. A. Hayden, recording sec. retary; Charles Earth. financial secretary; Martin Tehan, treas- urer.
 Those present included the fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

struments, including cornet and piano accordion, Young Master ogden, of broadcast reputation, known as the boy soprano, wil also accompany the band on their trip here. Tn the evening the band will be entertained, at supper by the Mill Plain Union church after which they will give three hour concert beginning at 7:30 p. m. in connection with the official re- opening of the Mill Plain Union church playground.
 Czechoslovakia has doubled it's tax for cfain-stone operators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
District Reaches
 Victory Quota
18th Celebrates at Hayden CedarIand Cottage-Com
 Egan Speaker

The summer residence of MT and Mrs Henry A. Hayden of Luke street at Cedarland. southbury. was a scene of much merriment last night when . number of resi- dents of the eighteenth district, gathered there and carried out an interesting program including
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
NEW ROAD BUILDING METHOD

Leipzig, (UP) An ingenious method of road building now makes it possible to keep jump ahead of the destruction wrought by heavy automobile traffic. The plan, which has just been demon- strated at the Leipzig fair, con- sists in mixing aliquid which is sprayed on the road and. on hard ening, forms an extremely durable surface. A portable device is used for heating and mixing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
READY FOR BLOWOUT

Fl Paso, Tex.-Nicolas Nevarcz was planning . big party when he got back to the United States. He filled two spare tires of his car with 47 pint bottles of. liquor. Only the keen eyes of Luis de la Rosa, Juarez customs officer. prevented the whiskey reaching the United States. He noticed the suspicious bulge in Nicolas tires as the car started across a border bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

lowing: Mir and Mrs M. J. Phelan. Mir and Mrs Charles Earth. Mi and Mrs F. x. Keefe. Mir and Mir William Tobin, Mir and Mrs Dan- iel Baldwin. Mir and Mrs Albert Centerbar, Mir and Mrs William Kelly, Mir and Mrs Charles Martin
 Mir and Mrs Patrick Carlin. Nil and Mrs Chris Braun. Mir and Mrs Patsy Pomponia, Mir and Mrs jola. Spadaro, MT and Mrs Dennis Te- han, Mir and Mrs Daniel O'Neii
 Miss Jean McEvoy, Margaret Car roll Eleanor Kelly, Doris Braun Mary Braun, Mary Reynolds, Lil- Han Hayden, Clinton Turney. Jack
 Hahn, Henry Hayden. Raymond Earth, Emeline PhcIan, Helen Phelan, Mary Morriss, Elieen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08

Officials explained that no SC. curities were purchased this week because the New York and Chicago rediscount rates had just been re- duced. It is against the federal re- serve policy to make purchases after such a change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
CATHOLIC CARDINALS

There are four American Roman Catholic cardinals. They are: The Very Rev William O'Connell, Bos- ton: The Very Rev Dennis ] Dougherty, Philadelphia: The Very Rev George w. Mundelein. Chicago and the Very Rev Patrick J. Hayes. New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Concert at
 St0rrs College Burwell Rehearsing the Choruses for July
 Event

The New Haven County Farm Bureau chorus, which has been re- hearsing for the past seven months, will combine with choruses from three other counties in the state in giving a concert during Farm and Home Week at Storrs the last of July.
 The principal concert number will be "The Holy City" a song that has long been popular with lovers of music.
 It is expected that the combined chorus will number 150.
 The idea of county choruses and state chorus composed of rural people is new, conceived only a few months ago by c. Loring Bur- well, leader of the Mendclssohn male chorus of Waterbury and A. J. Brundage. State club leader at Storrs.
 MT Burwell has been rehearsing county clubs for several months with most of the time being spent on the one number ''The Holy City" It is likely that the suc- cess of the venture will depend largely on the concert at Storrs.
 A rehearsal for New Haven county members of the chorus will be held Tuesday evening, July 12 in the First Congregational church in Waterbury at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-08
Reserve Banks Are Making Progress In
 Bolstering Prices
Federal Reserve Officials Say They Are Helping Bond Prices, Enlarging Credit and Stimulating All Business

Foreign withdrawals of gold ceas- ed three weeks ago and since then the reserve system has added $12.- 0O0, ,0OO to its gold stock. To.day's statement shows the federal re- serve banks holding a total of $3.- 992. 900, 900 of gold. The policy of buying government securities was adopted by the re- serve banks. in February as means of helping pull the country out of its business slump. The method had been used with success in 1921. Comparatively small purchases were made for six weeks and then in April the campaign was inten- sified, with $5S1, 100000 of govern ment securities being purchased in six weeks. Following these purchases, the system decided to buy in smaller amounts. gauging its activities by the needs of the nation to meet withdrawals of gold by foreign nu- tions and the specific requirements of individual sections of the coun- try. | Federal reserve officials believe that the full benefits of open mar ket operations, unspectacular but | CUnSk0SISu tAC AAO0I PVSSAb WS0POA yet launched against depression save possibly the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, will not be apparent for several months. Spe- cial committees have been formed in many districts to develop means of putting to work the funds re- ] leased through these operations. The following table shows open market operations of the reserve banks in buying government secur- ities:
 Increase Date Total Holdings Each Week January, 1s30-
 $4S5, 100000 January, 1931---,
 s47,ooo,ooo January, 1932-
 759, ,o0O, O,00o February 26, 1892 TAO, 100000 March B.
 745.Ooo.ooo $14,ooo. 1000 | March g. l 7ss,oo0.ooo 32.ooo,ooo March 16-- l s2o.ooo.o .ooo s4.ooo. .oOo March 2s- March s0-
 s72,oOo.ooo s7.Ooo.OOO April s-
 ss5.ooo,ooO 1oo.ooo.ooO April 20-
 1.o7s.oo .ooo ss.ooo. 900 April 27-
 1,191.OO0.Oo0 11s,000.oo0 May A.
 1,2S7,000,ooo 96,O00, ,O00 May H. l 1.ss5.ooo,ooo 9s,Ooo, 900 May 1s- l 1.4Ss, 100000 s1.oOo.o May 25-
 1,525. 100000 5000. 900 June l.
 1,575, 100000 50.O00. .000 June S.
 1,s45,oo0.ooo 10000. 900 June 15-- l 1882, ,ooo.o 47,oo0. 1000 June D.
 1.730. 100000 3s.000. 900 June 29-
 1.so1. 100000 71.ooo. 900 July G. l 1901, ,000. 900 No gain or
 Loss officials explained that no SC. | curities were purchased this week because the New York and Chicago rediscount rates had just been re- duced. It is against the federal re- serve policy to make purchases after such a change.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Here From Chicago
Miss Marjorie Mckinney, popular
member of the younger social set
has arrived here from Chicago, Ill,
for an indefinite stay and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucian Willis
of Sherburne Ave.
Funeral Services Held
Funeral services held Thursday
afternoon for Mr.. w. Caldwell of
West Central Ave-, who passed away
at Ancker hospital. He was a mem
Der of st. Phillips Episcopal church.
Old Settler Dead
Mr.. w. D.. Gassaway, pioneer bar
Der, who resided at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Benjamin, 756 lyle
hart Ave-, succumbed following a
long illness.
Arrives From Detroit
DR.. and Mrs L. T. Crosthwaite of
Detroit, Michigan, are visiting Mrs.
Crosthwaites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Martin of Carroll Ave.
Arrives Here
Miss Jane French of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, who has recently
arrived here is charming acquisi-
ton to younger social circles and is
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Florence
Henley, SIG Fuller Ave.
FORMER RAILROAD MAN DIES
AT ANckER HOSPITAL.
Mr.. Jake Hamilton Giles Sc, years
old, SIT Carroll Ave-, passed away
at Ancker hospital following an ILL
ness Of long duration.
Before moving to st. Paul he resid-
ed in Minneapolis wher he was EN-.
ployed by the 500 Line for more than
twenty years.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Leona Ma
son, he is survived by a sister, Mrs.
VERNE Johnson.
Private funeral services were held
Friday afternoon interment Oakland
cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01
St. Paul News
BY Beneta Edwards
Dale 6632

installation.
Leslie Lawrence Post No. 497 of
American Legion will hold installation
of officers at Welcome Hall at Far
rington and ST. Anthony, October 5.
James w. Lee, commander: Lawrence
Mccoy, second vice-commander; E. il.
Strarotis, financial officer; ]. H. How
land, adjutant; Ben Bradley, sar-
geant-at-arms; c. F. Stewart, chap
lain. There will also be a flag pre-
sentation by the Relief corps.
Meeting
Biddle Circle No. 3S, Ladies of G..
A. r. held their bi-monthly meeting
last Tuesday night, Sept. 9th at the
Old Capitol.
Here for School
Miss Lula Mae Hall of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, is here to attend the
University of Minnesota. She is max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
jerry Lark1ns OF N. st. Adams st.
Adeiphi
The Adelphi Literary Club held
their meeting at the home of Mrs. Err
mine Hall Allen, 996 Iglehart, Tues
day Afternoon, Sept. q. Mrs. Cora
Grissam and Mrs. Hammond Turner
made their report of their visit to
Ancker hospital, where they left fruit.
Headquarters
The Dale and Rondo Republican
Headquarters, opened September Is.
The members of the st. Paul Central
Committee are in charge.
Rites Held
Friends of Mr.. j. H. Giles were
sorry to hear of his death which oc-
CURED last Thursday. His funeral
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-01

Try Sheidons Chile, It's tailor made.
San Pablo, 43s Rondo st.-Adv.