davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
JJNIOR-SENEOk
BANQUET FRIDAY

Outstanding among the affairs
for the graduates 1t the end OF the
year is the annual junior-senior
banquet. This year, the banquet
and dance VIII be given Tor the
class Of 1882. at the Veterans hail.
en- Friday night. May 20
HonOring the seniors the juniors
Of Central have completed elabor-
ate plans Tor making this years
banquet a big success. Among the
pleasures offered the retiring class
will be a program Of outside en-
tertainment, interesting sh ort
speeches. a dance with many clever
features. music by the Heber Or
chestra. and a fried chicken dinner,
served by the Ten Thousand club.
There viii be special decorations
to surprise the guests also.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

III the attractive decorations, tall
lies, bridge and table appointments.
4 brief business meeting preced-
ed the card game, the four tables
of bridge being arranged along
unique lines which provided amuse-
ment and entertainment.
Mrs. M. f. Stewart and Mrs.
Frank G. Weir, honorary members
of the club, received attractice
prizes and the high score prize
went to Miss Mary Kate Stewart
while Mrs Roch Maquar won the
low.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess, cherry red ice
cream and cake decorated in blue
and white completing the color
motif.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

Opening the series of spring re-
citals. Prof and Mrs Horace Will
liams presented q group OF their
students in concert last night in
the First Baptist church, an ap-
preciatiyc audience being present
10 witness the accomplishments OF
the students.
The orchestra with Mrs. Viii
liams playing the accompanimentS,
gave q number Of excellent selec-
tions which were well played. par
ticularly when the fact is taken
into consideration that the group
consists Of both advanced and be-
ginning students, some of whom
have not played long with the or-
chestra. Professor Williams Is di-
rector Tor the orchestra and IS to
be congratulated on the success OF
its performance.
Both beginners and advanced
students were present in recital
last night and all acquitted them
selves creditably. Particularly wor-
thy Of mention was the number
played by Basil Williams who is
decidedly talented and far more
advanced than the majority OF the
students. He played with skill
and understanding a difficult vo-
lin number. Mrs Williams playing
his accompaniment Others who
deserve mention for the difficult
numbers played are Rosemary Le-
Blanc. William Moody and Myrle
Clayton
Trumpet, piano flute and violin
numbers were featured making a
pleasing variety IN several IN
stances interest was added due to
the fact that duets by sisters or
brother and sister were played A
novelty number was introduced by
Basil Williams who played a mus
ical saw
Those participating IL the reclt-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
HOSTS AT DINNER
AND THEATRE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Holt presid-
ed last night at another Of the
charming dinner parties being Civ
EN- by them this season.
The Barbara Worth hotel was
the scene for the affair and follow
ing the dinner the guests enjoyed
the current film at the Fox I'M
perial theatre.
Pink larkspur and white baby's
breath made a dainty centerpiece
fer the prettily appointed dining
table, covers being laid for Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Andrews, u, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Blenkiron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold A. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle G.. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
T. Osborne and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
;ss: s:s: OF Interest to Women 5:s:;: .;:::
CONCERT BY WILLIAMS STUDENTS
OPENS SERIES OF SPRING RECITALS

al We're Frances johnson. violin,
accompanied at the piano by Mary
L. Johnson. James Cope. trumpet.
Myrle Clayton piano: Warren
Rhodes. violin: Howard Childers.
trumpet. Kathleen stephens. piano.
Daisy Rapson. violin. accompanied
by Annie Lee Rapson; Mary Ann
Riddle, violin. accompanied by
Ruth Riddle. Temple Robinson
and Warren Swink. clarinets. Rose
mary Leblanc. piano. Calvert
Needy. violin. William Moody,
trumpet: Eleanor and Howard
Childers. flute and trumpet. Gwen
dolyn Bliss. Clarinet; Basil VIII
hams. violin. saa.
Next Wednesday. May 26. a Sec
end recital viii be given by ar
other group OF students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
PUPILS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Marie Reitz Jenkins will present
her students in recital tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the Academy of
Music and invites friends and rel
atives of the young students and
all those interested, to be present.
The program will be unique in
several respects. A choir of 35
violins, something new for Imper-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange Sec
tions. cereal, cream. creamed
dried beef, pop-overs, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of as
paraguS SOUP, croutons.
minced vegetable sandwiches,
cocoanut custard. milk. tea.
DINNER: Tomato and cell
cry cocktail, planked hamburg
steak. baked onions. salad of
mixed fruits, surprise cup
cakes, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
FAISONS JOE
CLUB ENJOYS PARTY

Mrs. Louis 3. McManus. OF the
Orr court apartments, entertained
members of the Nous Faisons Jole
club last night at a delightful card
party.
The coming Olympic games
formed the motif for the party,
red. white and olue predominated
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

ial Valley, will be presented, as
will the Fox Leaders symphonic
orchestra which Mrs. jenkins di-
rected this winter.
In addition to the ensemble num-
bers. individual pupils will be pre-
sented in violin and trumpet num-
berS.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19
Wx ~. SISTER MARY'S
H J. = KITCHEN

tive in the process OF elimination.
All the fruits and vegetables
which can be eaten raw play an i'm
portant part in efficient nutrition
and should be used regularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-19

Onion prices of $3.50 to 81 per
hundred pounds has encouraged
heavier paintings in the San Joa-
ouin Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT CONSECRA ATION OF
 BISHOP MCCARTHY
Native of Waterbury Was Inducted Into His Digni- fled Place in the CathO- lie Church in the Cathe- draI at Portland, Maine To-day High Prelates of Church Attended
ANOTHER NATIVE
 SON GAVE SERMON

The ceremony of consecrating Most Hey Joseph Edward McCar- thy as bishop of the Portland, Me. diocese, opened in the cathedral at that place at 9 o'clock this morn ing and continued until 12:30 D.. m. His Eminence William Car dina1 O'Connell presided and the ceremony of consecretion was per- formed by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese. The sermon was given by Archbishop John G. Mur- ray of the diocese of St Paul. Minn.
 The occasion was the most re- markable in the Catholic history of tlse diocese. Among the bishops and auxiliary bishops in attend Ian, bishop of Hartford; Most Rev chester, N. H.: Most Rev William A. Hickey, bishop of Providence, R. y.; Most Rev Thomas M. O. Lea ", bishop of Springfield, Mass; MoE Rev James E. Cassidy. auxili- ary bishop of Fall River, Mass: Most Rev Andrew J. Brennan. Bishop of Richmond, Va. Most Rev William J. Hafey, Bishop of Ra- leig1, N. C.; Most Rev Francis c. Kelly, Bishop of Oklahoma; Most a Rev Robart1sAr1aastroi, fs Btshup of Sacramento, Cal; and Most Rev J. Omer Plante, Auxiliary Bishop of Quebec.
 Monsignori who attended are: M. c. McDonough, Lewiston; w. F.. Foley, >Holyoke, Mass; Peter F. Blessing, Providence, R. l.; F. J. Mccormick, Washington; F, Far reilly and P. A. Foley. Providence. R. l.; John J. Phelan, Worcester, Mass; c. "A. Sullivan, Springfield, Mass; Ambrose F Roche, Jamaica
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
METHODISTS IN ANGRY MOOD AT
 HOOVER STAND
Will Support Dry Con- gressmen Seeking Elec- tion-Praise Curtis for Honesty and Courage

Washington, August 24 = (UP) = The Methodist Episcopal church's board of temperance and prohibition today expressed bitter disappointment" at President Hoover's shift on prohibition and called upon supporters of the dry laws to concentrate on election of dry congressman in order to de- feat a great monied conspiracy for return of liquor. Vice-Presi- dent Curtiss acceptance speech was praised for honesty and cour- age".
 The boards statement, issued by Deets Pickett, research secretary, charged that "wets controlled pro- spective campaign funds" of both democrats and republicans. It sug- gested that this accounted for them taking position hostile to pro-
 hib:tion". A It also asked if it was unjust to believe that a deliberate effort
 has been made by a small group of millionaires to divert the thinking of the nation from economic prob- lems by raising general outcry
 for the return of the legalized liquor traffic"
 The Methodist assault on Mir Hoover's new prohibition policy emphasized the split among pro- hibition organizations on the ques-
 tion of supporting the president for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Tammany Hall Will Punish The Enemies
 Of Mayor Walker
Two Democratic Legisla- tors Who Voted With HOfstadter Committee Are Turned Out-Frank L. Polk, Acting Secre- tary of State Under Will. son, May Be Run for Mayor

New York, Aug ,e4-(UP)- Tammany Hall has moved to pun ish Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and other democrats who made no moves to prevent an investigation of Mayor James J. Walkers city administration.
 The two democratic legislators from New York and Brooklyn who. voted with republicans for the Hofstader legislative investigation of the administration were refused places on the party's ticket for re- nomination.
 And Tammany made move up- state which apparently was Intend ed to insure Tammany control of the state convention Which will name the party's nominee for gov ernor. It has been reported that Mayor Walker himself will be the Tammany choice if he is removed.
 Meanwhile. it was reported thaiS Tammany intended to support ai, outsider to succeed Walker, Frank L. Polk, acting secretary of state during the Woodrow Wilson ad- ministration.
 Assemblyman Langdon W. Post of the 10th assembly district of Manhattan and Senator William Lathrop Love of the Sth district in Brooklyn were the two legisla- tors refused >redesigation. Tam
 (Continud on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
'Fathead" Will Be Next
 President Of The U. s.

New York, Aug 24-(UP)--Wha the outcotne of the present presidential election "fathead" will be the next president Sinclair Lewis, the novelist said be- fore sailing for Europe to-day.
 "Either the athead who is in will be reelected, or another fathead will be elected in his place. Lewis declared.
 As for prohibition I believe absolutely in the return of the old-fashioned saloon and hope that's what the country's coming to-" the creator of "Babbitt said
 M don't believe control of liquor by the government through liquor bureau would work out Surely nothing could be than liquor bureau by Bishop Can nOn," Lewis concluded. H\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Solberg And Petersen Were
 Slightly Injured As Their
 Machine Crashed To Earth
Lee and Bochkon Canie Down at Harbor Grace After Many Hours Over- due-Will Start Across the Ocean at Once
 Hutchinson Family of 8 Landed Without Injury
THEY WILL WAIT
 FOR GOOD WEATHER
(By United Isress)

Rain, fog and darkness along the northeastern coast and unfavorable conditions. over the north Atlantic air lanes to-day created havoc among the ranks of trans Atlantic aviators.
 One project, a flight from New York to Oslo by the Nor wegian flyers Thor Solberg and Carl Petersen, ended in. a crash last night at Darby's Harbor, less than 50 miles south of St Johns, N. F.. Neither flyer was badly hurt but the plane was wrecked.
 The other slo-bound plane, ''The Green Mountain Boy" piloted by Cl ydc Allen Lee and John Bochkon, landed safely at Hartor Grace to- day after being hours over due from Barre, Vt. They
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
FIVE INDICTED IN THE LOTTERY
 GAME NCOURT
They Pleaded Not Guilty
 and Dates of Trial As. signed Senator Davis
 Did Not Appear

New York, Aug 24--(U. P.) VI Five of the seven individual de- fendants indicted last week for sending or causing to be sent lot. tery tickets in interstate commerce were arraigned in federal court here. to-day before Judge John c. knox. They pleaded not guilty.
 Senator Janies J. Davis was not present, nor was his co-defendant Theodore c. Miller. The two in. dictments in which they are named were set down for August o0tR for pleading. Conrad Fl. Mann. who was indicted with Frank E. Herring was nlnted for triaf September 18th. The indictment naming the Western Union Telegraph Comp ny and M. !. Rivise was set down for trlni
 Bernard C. Mcuulre and Ray. mond Walsh. who were named in an foul indictments. also entered 6 plea of net guilty. McouiSe was co. leased in e2.boe ball -hnd fi.0oo ball Was hxed f0r nii Of tbe others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Ex-MAY0R NAMED ON
 PLATFORM
Francis P. Guilfoile Will Be Member of Sub-C C0nl- nittee 10 Draft the Ten- tative Democratic Plat form for Party

Ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfone of this city has been named a member if the special sub-com- mittee which will draft a tentative platform to be presented next month for consideration at the hands of the democratic state convention delegation in New Lon- don. State Chairman David A Wilson of Hartford yesterday af- ternoon announced the committee, acting on authority given him by the state central committee at it's last meeting.
 It is quite noticeable in the make up of the committee that the "Old Guard" has been practically left out in the cold" as far, as repre- sentation on that body is concern- ed. Ex-Mayor Guilfoile and ex- Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven are the only "Old Guard" adherents on the committee. The remainder of the members of the committee are New Guard" supp porters.
 They include Attorney Kenneth WXnne of New Haven, executive secretary to Governor Wilbur L..
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
BAPTIST TURNS
 | WET AND LOSES THE ELECTION
This Sunday School
 Teacher Was Only Wet
 Man Running for C0n- gress on Democratic Ticket

7
 Jackson. Mich. Aug, 24-(UP)- Mississippi's one wet candidate for congress was defeated in Tuesdays democratic state primary, virtually complete returns showed today. George P. Ritshey. Baptist Sunday school teachers who advocated re- peal of the 18th amendment. was defeated 3. to l by Congressman D. Wilmington in the third dis trict.
 Six congressman who sought nomination and were opposed all won their contests, 1t was indicated. The primary was held in the. face of federal court ruling that the states new redistricting act is un- constitutional. If an appeal is not upheld all candidates must run at large in the November election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
KAYE DON SENT
 HIS SPEEDBOAT
 OVER THE ROUTE
Didn't Seek to Make Speed But Studied Curves Gar Wood Will Try It. This Week

Detroit. August 24 - (UPl Kaye Don, British speed bont driver, sent Miss England III around tho seven.milc Harms. worth trophy race course today in his first practice spin for the con. tests ngainst Gar Woods Miss America X.. September z. .. an.i o. S:S ns Ts' woris. Hss ssssSsa sssoss on water water
 over the Iakc St clair course at modeFata speed. Don eIfcIed the course sIx times. dsveting his ni'
 Wood, who i, has refused te dlS. close the apeod Of hts boat. plans to take Inc Miss America hfOufj shs course some lime thIs week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
ONE PLANE TO NORWAY CRASHED
 AND THE OTHER LANDED SAFELY
REPUBLICAN NAMES MUST COME OFF
 THE LISTS

Hartford, Conn, Aug "A -(UP) - The names of those who have signed pe- .titions for the establish ment of an independent re- publican party in the state elections in November may be legally stricken from the caucus lists of the party in which they are registered, Attorney Gen. eral Warren B. Burrows ruled in an opinion to-day.
 The opinion was request: ed by Registrar of Voters F. c. Neville, of Avon, and cites chapter 83 of the pub lie acts of 1881 which state that new parties shall be conducted in accordance with the statutes governing caucuses and conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
GENE TUNNEY TO SAIL FOR HOME ON SATURDAY
Is Confident Young Ameri-
 cans Want a Change and Pick Roosevelt,
 for He Didn't Straddle

Paris.Aug 24-(UP)-Gene Tun- ney's travels have increased his conviction that young Americans want change and prefer Govcsnor Roosevelt because he took diff mite stand instead of straddling the prohibition question" the retired heavyweight champion said today.
 Tunney announced he would sail for New York Saturday and meet the democratic presidential candi- date soon after his arrival to plan his campaign speaking tour.
 Tunney said he was personally without congressional ambitions. :" Mrs Tunney has recovered. from an operation for an ear infection per formed at the American hospital here and joined her mother, who returned to. Paris from Cannes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
SEVEN POINT PLAN PROGRAM CREATED BY GROVER WHELAN
 FOR ECONOMIC RETIREMENT

New York, Aug 24.--(uP)--A seven point plan of action designed to meet present economic fccndi- tons was outlined to theaAdvertis- Ing club of New York today by Grover A. Whalen. president, who declared that "just standing idly by and waiting for the dawn Of . better business day" has not proven successful. Matthew Woil. vice e-presldent Of the American Federntion of Labor which has approved the 7.point plan. also dls- eussed it whom the project was preseflted at luncheon of the club hers. Points of the plan foIiowi
 1. That business and Iabor join problem "A plan % guarhn. :. ,,'s,.,'ssg s,ss' ',,s,'ss f s''as'' .''" e'"' 'iaws rsauiisd lo mssE ''pSies soIa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
GERMANY WILL PUT DOWN EVERY
 HITLER ATTACK
If the Brown Shirts Start Trouble Over Death Sentences, Regular Army Will Be Ordered Out
Ry FREDERICK KUH

United Prcss Stan Corrcspondcnt}
 Berlin, Aug 24-(UP)-Germany awaited anxiously to-day to hear what Adolf Hitler, leader of the nations fascists. has to say in an- swer to the Reich governments warning that it will not brook in terfcrence from any party. :.
 Hitler. secluded in his brown house Headquarters at Munich. was expected to answer the govern ment's challenge, which implied that the regular army will be used If necessary in beating down oppc- sition. 2.
 The governments proclamation came after the fascist leader had announced his nazis would under take Struggle against the gov erninent" rather than see five members of the party beheaded for
 (Continued on, Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

petition that is attacking the foundation stones of our economic structure"
 8. "securing whenever possible by industry the six hour day and the i've day week." 'f1
 (. "The congress of the United States as well as all municipal and state authorities should stand unit Ad in the prosecution of q four billion dollar public works pre-
 5. 'Dsoad sning the base of tax. ation 10 moro generally and fairly distribute the burden as Q means of balancing the national budget" !"
 (. Reduction of the cost of sev. eFnment. NNI
 |. "AboIishmsnt Of prohibition and the Immediate liberalization Of the voleiond act co Sseana of securing additional ehiplogmeni and raising additional rev. NHatt l. ..'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
CRASSHOPPERS FEWER BUT THE
 STORIES GROW

AInsworth, Neb. Aug 24-(U. P.) --Grasshoppcrs arc fewer this year than they were last. but they're bIgger--and SO are the stories be- z told about them.
 County Judge Y. ii. uaibrnith Of Ainsw0rth thought he was setting the record for stories when he re. ported finding .a hopper two and one half inches long but he con. eluded to-day after hearing VIII Rplsiman's latest tha tthe first man didn't have a chance.
 hpielmHn said the aFaAshonpers were growing % Dig on hls isfnl iOp "Hlnaie hanlled," The hopper he explained, sat dDwii On flle iilhE' Hese post aild stalled ihe engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Local Republicans Will Be Unpledged
 On Governorship
They Are Going to the Convention With No Choice in View - They May Favor the Drafting of Former Gov Truinbull More G. 0. P. De- yelOpn1ents

Delegates from this city to the republican state convention next month in New Haven will go un- pledged as far as the choice of a gubernatorial candidate Is con- cerned. This fact was learned to. day from several local 6. Q. p. lead CTS who stated that no sides on the matter of canidate to oppose Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross. democrat will be taken until the consensus Is learned at the New Haven session.
 It is understood that the local republicans favor the plan put for ward to- draft ex-Governor John H. TrumbuIl of Plainville. The latter has declared he Is not seeking the
 (Continued on Page 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
CIRCUS TRUCKS
 IN WILD RIDE

! Duluth, Minn.. Aug 24.--(UP)- Two, circus trucks raced out of con-
 trol down hill today and crashed.
 killing. two men and seriously in- turing five others.
 One truck and its trailer rolled down the hill at a speed estimated at 70 miles an hour, plunged over an embankment and crashed into the brick wall of an apartment
 house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
Late Bulletins
CONSTABLES MAKING BIG GRAFT

East. Hampton, Conn, Aug 24-( (UP)-Merchants and motorists protested to-day to Chief of Police and First Seectman Newton Weir that constables were making racket of motor vehicle law infractons at four corners in Kobalt, adjoining village Constables it alleged were making between $25 and $50 every weekend and giving the town a bad name'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
DIED FROM HIS EXPERIMENT

Washington, Aug 24-(UP)-George W. Ellington, government scientist sacrificed his life in experiment to find the best way of killing moths Ellington and assistant used powerful gas in experimental fumi- gation of house infested with the insects He appar- enty entered the house too and was by fhe fu,nas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
TWO YEARS FOR FIRING GUN

Berlin, Aug 24-(UP)-Paul Schmidtke, con- munst was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment to-day by the anterrorist court for firing revolver during clash with nazis August IA Schmidtke's firing charge of carrying weapon without license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
ASKS DEATH IN SPANISH REVOLT

Madrid, Aug 24--(UP)-The death sentence was asked to-day for General Jose San Juro leader of the recent onarchst revolt and life imprisonment for Cap. tain Justo San Juro, of the general and General Garcia de a Herranz and Lieutenant Colonel Esteban Tysfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
HEIRS WANT RACING PLANT

Ventura, Calf, Aug 24-(UP)-Heirs of Antiageo Arguelo once great andhoder of Southern California prepared to-day to renew their claim to the land pied by Tijuana and Agua Caente in Baa, California, upon which has been erected $3000000 racing plant, L1 1Aaia a..l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24
HERO MOTORMAN SAVES CHILD

Lorraine, O., Aug 24-tuPl-BI Lang. . motor' man, climbed out the fender of hs speeding inter- urban car near here to-day to seize tiny girl from the tracks Just In time to save her fe The girl was Leila Smith, three years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-24

Last Minute News Flashes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Young Woman Near
Fairfax Is Suicide

Miss Lisa Kjeldergaard of Bandon
township, near Fairfax committed
suicide by shooting herself through
the heart with a revolver at the farm
home of her father recently. She
had threatened to take her life.
She lived with her father, Ole O..
Kjeldergaard, who maintains a small
grocery store on his farm, keeping
house for him and the man who runs
the farm.
The morning she committed the
act, she stepped out into the yard of
the home and called to the man on
the place, Peter Ness, who was busy
with the morning chores. She STEP
ped into the pump house where she
fired a shot with a 80 calibre revolt
yer, the bullet penetrating her heart.
After pulling the trigger she stag
gered out of the pump house and fell
lifeless to the ground.
She was about 80 years old. No
reason was given for the act. She is