davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

but the description Of what a well
dressed man will wear on June !
had been as carefully planned
They will appear in linen pants,
black and white shoes, white shirts,
black and white ties and white
socks.
This process of getting grades
is not so simple for the Jaycees as
for the high school students. for
j. G. cards are sent home to tha
parents directly. Grades of the
junior college students were issued
the first of the week.
Spring football practice has been
begun to shape the team for next
years schedule.
The junior college men and
women are still playing against
each other in the round robin ten
mis- tournament which is being
played off to decide the champions
of the college.
Very attractive ankle length
pastels have been chosen by the
sophomore Jaycee girls for their
graduation. The light cotton frocks
will be inexpensive as well as COM
Portable and good looking Either
plain or embroidered cotton ma
terial, lawn, voile, batiste OF Or
candle is to be used. Light colored
slippers will be worn to harmonic.
A study Of the rich quartz strata
around the dead mining town OF
Tumco where several million dol
lars worth of gold was mined at
one time, was made by the college
geology class last Saturday on a
field trip. A buss was used to take
the class out to this location where
the students examined the forma-
tiore.
With a new and interesting sys-
tenn of competition, the county
constitutional oratorical contest
will be held in the local high
school auditorium Friday night,
April Is.
For the first time in the valley,
the new feature of the contest viii
be used. Each speaker is allowed
six minutes for his prepared
speech; then he is given a sealed
envelope containing two topics on
the constitution in general and
given 40 minutes to prepare an ora
ton on one Of the subjects.
P. l.. Pfaff, of the state college,
will act as judge in this contest
which is sponsored by the Los An
geles Times. The winner will go
to Long Beach to compete with
others in Southern California, and
If he wins there he will enter a
state contest. Five schools of the
valley, all except Brawley, are to
be represented in the contest here
tonight.
The public is invited to attend
the meet. They will not only help
the speakers by their support, but
will enjoy the new system of ex-
temporaneous speeches. Hugh T.
Osborne, of the American Legion,
will act as chairman for the con-
test.
Competing for honor will be
Melvin Wildly, El Centre; Winifred
Cavanah, Calexico; Mebel Barthol-
omew, Imperial; William Copple,
Calipatria, and Lorette Goss,
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
0lal!rtefS !! ]

LOS ANGELES. Aprl Is. U.P)-
Following are todays market quo
tatfoye.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
YOUTHS STUDY MARRIAGE

LYNN, Mass. UP - A pre-
marriage course for young men,
18 to 25, is being given at the Lynn
Y.MC.A with about Is youths en-
rolled. The course deals with the
sexual, sociological and physiologi-
cal aspects of matrimony, includ-
ing lectures on the home and on
the religious significance of mar
riage. The Massachusetts, Society
for Social Hygiene is cooperating.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Auto Destroyed
I'm Road Accident

A flaming automobile on the
Bonds Corner highway four miles
east of Calexico last night gave
officers their ony information re-
garding an accident in which the
car, registered to w. F. Deeble of
Long Beach, caught fire and
burned up.
Frank Gonsolin of Long Beach
was listed as legal owner of the
automobile. At the time of the ac-
cident it was driven by Deeble,
who was accompanied by Earl
Brassington. Both Deeble and
Brassington were slightly injured.
Frank Smyer, Ell Centro traffic
officer, happened by and investi-
gated the accident, filing a report
later in the sheriff's office. The
occupants of the car, he said
seemed in a hurry to leave the
scene of the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
LOCAL GR0CERS
WILL SPONSOR
COOKING SCHOOL,

Electric cooking will be featured
at a summer food demonstration,
April 81 and %, at $50 State street.
Demonstrations will be given every
afternoon from 2 until 4:30 O'CLOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
BOUNTY TO PAY TAXES

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. W.P) - In
stead of collecting the ST. bounty
for each hawk turned over to the
county, L. w. Duck, farmer, is
naGing the amount credited to-
wards his tax account. He has
killed 19 hawks and drawn no
bounty rewards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

to 10 cents lower. locals, S4.25 down.
load plain easterns, S4O0; quotable
tops, $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts 500, market
steady; medium to good steers,
$6.00-700; light heifers, 5000: COM
mon to medium COWS, S325-4.00.
Calves - Receipts 100; market
steady; good light yealers, $780,
Sheep - Receipts 325, lambs
steady to weak; medium to choice
California spring lambs, $3.50; sort
ed at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15
Too Many Tires
Cause Trouble

Every automobile is, or should
be, equipped with tires, but Bert
Dunson, Calipatria police chief.
could not see the reason for six
spares, so he arrested Ramon
Telles, 26; Paul Perez. %, and Al
fonso Graniro, IS.
The Mexicans were driving
through Calipatria at an unusual
hour Of the night with six auto
mobile tires in their car. besides
the usual number on the wheels.
At the county jail yesterday aft
ernoon one of the Mexicans ad-
mitted to Harold Gillett, investiga-
tor for the sheriff, that the tires
were stolen from a Calipalla serv-
ice station Burglary charges were
to be filed today against the three.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-15

Orchard weather conditions have
been ideal in the San Joaquin
Valley, but heavy fruit crops are
not expected because of tree weak
ness due to several dry wears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Seattle Has Its
 Own Help League
(Continued from Page 1)


 ton will fight political leaders who oppose its plans.
 "If politicians undertake 70 block us, we will take the politics of the state Into our hands and break the blockade" he said.
 The league successfully backed John r. Dore. criminal lawyer, for mayor of Seattle recently.
 Cal 1t communism if you will, said the sharp voiced leader, who is married, father of three grown children and who worked on news papers and aS q contractor for tho past 90 years.
 "Wc have 22 units or communes. We run shoe repair shops. wood yards, barber shops and probably will make clothes at Rainier Vai- ley factory soon and operate q bakery.
 .'It's sort of a common owner- ship of the agents of production
 We've handled the unomploy- ment situation here better than in other cities at half the cost. Ws can do 10 times what was accom-. plished In Russia and by peaceful means, without starving. We arc American citizens and proud of 1t We do not resort to nor tolerate violence.
 The league started last fall. Units or commissionaries grew rap idly. Approximately $f75.000 is given monthly from city county coffefs to eacii unit elects i've delh gates 10 the central federation They meet weekly with an cxccu. tive board of seven ia charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
ST PATRICK'S HOLY
 NAME SOCIETY
Rev Michael J. Earls Was Speaker at Communion
 Breakfast in LyCeum
YESTERDAY MORNING

St Patrick's church Holy Name aoclety received holy communion In body at the 8 o'clock mass yesterday morning and later tho lOO In attendance sat down for q communion breakfast at the Ly- ceum, the church hall. Rev Michael J. Earls. $. J., dean of the Holy Cross lecture bureau who celebrated the mass, was the main speaker Rev William Wirkus, chaplain of the society, was toast master.
 Father Earls used as his subject "Growth of the Church" He out. lined the outstanding developments in the church down through his- tory and said that faith to-day IS needed more than ever before due to the economic depression affect. ing not only this country, the greatest country of the world, but every nation in the universe. Entertainment was furnished by Patrick Stack and Patrick Wallace in vocal selections and trio rend!- tions by Leith Morton, Louis Chieffo and William Goodwin.
 Among those in attendance "VbG' IttN mltnheI IShTks D, Rev James OMeara, pastor of the church, Rev William J. Wirkus, Frank Kennedy. Ralph Brennan, Francis J. FltzGeraid, Francis c. Mitchell. P. Bourke, Alfred Her bert, John P. Temple, Andrew Gouldson, John Frederick, Harry Houlihan, John,A. Kelly, James J. Long. John Griffin, Thomas Dor an. Patrick Skehan, Peter Fitz- Henry.
 Terence Donnelly James j. Barnes. Francis T. Coughlln, Dan ieI E. Commerford. Roger J. Walsh, John Mates. Joseph Courtney, Thomas FitzMaurice. Henry Me- Grath, otto Herbert, James r. keefe. Floyd Broderick, George Barnes, Michael Higgiston, Charles E. Murphy.
 George Dunn, John Mitchell, F.. M. Groody, Joseph F. Devine, John Dunn. Daniel F. Shannahan, John Altman. George D. Hinman, Frank Garvey. Patrick Reagan. John Gleason, Daniel Nolan. James l. Gleason. Thomas FitzMaurice, Pat rick Fully. M. r. Mcfarland. James Brady. George Grimes, John Rice, John B. phelan.
 J E. Gufiin, Patrick Wallace. Patrick Stack, George Ottinger ST, George Ottlnger Jr, James Lawlor Jr. James Lawlor Sr. John Kelley ST. James Leary. William Carroll, Bernard Altman, James Garvey William Shanahan. James A. Phelan.
 James Cronln, John O'Hara, Pat rick r. Barnes. J. Harold Barnes. Michael Higgiston. William Cavan- augh, W. l.. Dwyer. M. J. Me- Grath. Thomas German, Philip Ryan, Michael O'Brien, James I; Flanagan. Joseph Kelly, Chrlsto- pher Luddy, Charles Keegan, John Kellher, Gerald Donovan. James Murphy. James Dincen, Richard O'Kecfe, James l.. Moore and Jo- seph l.. Kerrignn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Civil Action in
 Common Pleas
Damage Suit of $500 Based on Auto Collision

Damages of $500 arc asked in civil action started to-day in the common pleas court by Walter Bcebe of this city against Mary Montory and Arthur Nelson. The suit Is based on an auto collision between the car owned by Mary Montory. operated by Arthur Nell son and the machine owned by the defendant on the Pearl Lake road on last April 16th. The suit claims the plaintiffs car was dam aged through negligence on tho part of Nelson.
 Tho $700 civil action of Stanley Pndaigis against Michael CappeI- latto was withdrawn from the com mon pleas docket. Tho action was based on a note transaction. An- other suit. asking $250 damages was also withdrawn. Tho last named suit was brought by George Palmer against Henry MakI, of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

gates to the national convention will vote for on national commit teeman. Waterbury's delegates are for Smith for president and ex- Mayor David F. Fitzgerald of New Haven for national committeeman in the place of the present national committeeman, Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport.
 With the state central committee meeting opening at o'clock this afternoon, the dickering who will be on the national delegation will be the chief topic of discussion a- mong the party leaders from then until the o'clock session opens. And when the evening sessions cloces the discussion will again be resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

ton goes to the national conven. tlon favoring ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith for the presidential snom- ination.
 As for the fight between Mrs Fannie Dixon Welch of CoIumb bia and Mrs Lillian s. Abbott of Nor walk, there is a strong packer, may be successful in her battle for re- election to the national committee.
 Tomorrow's reorganization meet. ing of the state central committee, which will follow the regular state convention. also promises to be an interesting one. At tomorrow's s session the new members elected to the committee will sit in and the new guard who have been dumped" will be replaced by "old guard" members. Another battle will be on for control, 1t is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Amelia Earhart
 Putnam to Fly
 for New Record

New York, May fG.---UP)-- Amelia Earhart Putnam, first wo- man to fly tho North Atlantic, will attempt the solo flight from Natal, Brazil, to Africa within tho next few days, it was learned today.
 She expects to use the Lockheed. Vega plane she has been flying for two years and probably will thke the same route used by Bert Hlnk- Ter who crossed the South Atlantic last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Aged Premier Of
 Japan Had No Chance
(Continued from Page D

aimed chiefly at terrorizing the | population, when the extremists raced through the streets. The latter hurled explosives at n dozen buildings. including the Bank of Japan. the police head quarters opposite the palace where q bomb was thrown at the emperor. the Mitsui Bank. and the resi- denccs of Count Makino. Lord Keeper of the Privy Seal; Foreign Minister kenkichi Yoshizawa, and Admiral Kantaro Suzki.
 Other groups, including many men in uniform, gathered in vari- ous parts of the city and fired re- volvers In tho air and distributed national Is propaganda.
 Tho premier. fully aware of the reactlonists plans and realizing other prominent Japanese were eliminated by asssassins' bullets. made futile plea to escape his own execution. Responding to the request of the armed invaders of his home to meet their leader, he walked toward them and said:
 Don't shoot, will listen to your demands"
 One of the men started to speak He was interrupted by cries Of shoot! shoott" from their leader.
 Two men sprang forward and grabbed Inukai. The leaders command was obeyed and the vlc- tim was the fourth within little mo?e than a year.
 Eighteen men took part in the various demonstrations throughout the capital. All surrendered 10 police and will be tried by military courts.
 Emperor Hlrohlto accepted the resignation of the cabinet, offered according 10 tradition after the death of the premier, but asked the members to retain office pending formation of new government
 The terrorists appeared to be of the same group which planned as- sassination of government officials last October. Those plans were spoiled by a leak to tho military police.
 Evidence of m internal war among the reactlonarles was seen in the killing yesterday of z. Nish- ida, member of the Blood Brotherhood" organization. by Naglmltsu Kawasaki, also q brother.
 Kawaskai, police said, confessed killing Nishida because the latter had betrayed the brotherhood. It was considered that the "betraya" was in connection with the frus- tratlon of the October plans or with the assassination of former Finance Minister Junnasuke Inauye and ru a nt Ht. rector of the Great Mitsui inter. nancler.
 Premier Hamaguchl also had fallen before assassins.
 A spokesman said the govern ment saw no danger of revolution and hoped that the world would not overstress the gravity of the situation.
 Tho demonstrators acted In their own conception of patrlot- ism. the spokesman said. It was obvious that they wer directly linked with the Blood Brother hood" and other ultra. Nationalist organizations.
 When the shooting at the pre- mier's home ended one of the premier's guests. named Tanaka, was wounded. The six execution CTS then walked outside, threw q bomb that exploded and wounded Il policeman. and drove to police headquarters to surrender.
 Other demonstrators tossed small bombs at the offices of tho news paper Osaka Mainlchi.
 
 London, May 1G -- (UP) - A mutiny has broken out in the Jap anesc navy and in part of the army, private adviccs from Toklo said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Eight Of Them Are
 Honored By State
tcontinued from Page D

Mayor Frank Hayes and ex- Mayor W. E. Thoms of this city are practically assured of places on the national delegation. Pos- sibly Town Chairman John II. Crary or ex-Mayor Francis P. Guil- foile may be recognized, also.
 Connecticut will send 34 dele. gates to the national convention, 10 with full votes and six with one-Quarter of a vote, each, mak- Ing q total of 16 votes that this tsate will cast in the natianal con- vention.
 Reports current today through out the state were to the effect that McNeil may defeat Fitzgerald for the national committee post although the Connecticut delega-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

general censorship has been established in Tokio.
 The private advices in question T gave no details.
 Direct messages from Tokio de- scribing yesterdays rising among an army and navy group who as- sassinated the premier and bombed pubhc buildings, however, said everything was tranquil today. It was believed, therefore. that the private advices may have referred to yesterdays events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

. NS'eS~ AAohh Ea8o 4sJ
 national convention in New York in 1924 as an alternate and the mn. tional convention In Texas as a del-. egate and at both sessions voted for ex-Governor Alfred F.. Smith.
 Mayor Frank Hayes, Town Chairhiah Crary and others proml- nent in local democratic circles to- day endorsed the resolution pre- sented to the central committee by Senator Lawlor.
 The latter in commenting on the resolution, praised Mrs MoOney's work very highly and declared that the records of the state organization should contain q fitting tribute to the services she rendered for the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

2 Attorney General Mitchell has suggested that J. Edgar Hoover (above), chief of the bureau of in. yestigation of the department of justice, act. as general head of the federal agencies engaged fin the hunt for the murdercrs of the Lindheref baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

Washington, May 16.--(UP)-- Trial of Mrs, Evalyn Walsh Me- Leans suit against her husband, Edward E. Mclean. wealthy pub fisher, was postponed until tomor- row by Supreme Court Justice Bailey to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Leroy Cooley
 for Trustee
Named To-day By Referee
 Walter F. Terrence

Leroy Cooley of Thomaston was appointed trustee of the estate of Benjamin Melfor, bowling alley proprietor of Thomaston. af the regular session of the United States bankruptcy court before Referee Walter r. Torrance to-day. Appointment of appraisers was re :. served by Referee Torrance. No trustees or appraisers were ap- pointed in the cases Of Carrie Ken dall and Fred Spencer of this city because there were no assets in the estates. Attorney Harry Spellman, trustee in the estate of John Jam netty. proprietor of Brooklyn dry goods store. reported the as- sets were sold for $4S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

Captain F. IT. Lackman (above) is master of the yacht Maroon, in which John II. Curtis, Norfolk, Va, boat builder, and Col Charles A. Lindbergh made several voyages in an effort to establish contact with the kidnapcrs of the famous flyers son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

Tripoll will spend moro than sf, : 000,000 on new streets and bridges
 this year. @ nr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

London, May 16-(UP)-Ali markets were closed to-day be. cause of the Whitsuntide holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16
Resolutions on
 Mrs Mooney Death

(Continued from Page f.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-16

London, May 16 -- (UP) -- A mutlny has broken out in the Jap anesc navy and in part of the army. private adviccs from Tokio said today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
LAST CIVIL WAR GENERAL

Holding the distinction of being the on
ly surviving general of the Civil War, Gener-
al Adelbert Ames recently celebrated his 9th
Birthday quietly at his home in Tewksbury,
Mass. He is also one of the few living men
who held the rank of general in the Spanish
American War.
The career of General Ames has been a
varied and often stormy one. A native of
Rockland, Me-, where he was born on October
81, 1885, he was graduated from West Point
in 1861, at the outbreak of the Civil War, in
which he served with distinction, being bre-
vetted major general of volunteers for gal
lantry in action.
He settled in Mississippi after the war
and was a United States senator from that
state from 1870 until 1873, when he was
elected governor. His alleged favoritisn,
toward the negroes led to serious riot in
Vicksburg. The legislature impeached him
in 1876, but the charges were withdrawn and
he resigned, later returning to the North.
He was brigadier general during the war
with Spain.
Next to General Ames, the last Civil
War general was J. Warren Keifer, of Ohio,
former speaker of the national House of Rep
resentatives, who died at his home in Spring
field, O., on April %, 1882, at the age of Sc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10

been mighty patient all this Sum-
mer and Fall. They have heard the
country saved in every possible
form and dialect. Theier has been
men talking over the radio that
their own families couldent under
stand Tammany Hall leaders
spoke before the microphone with
out interpreters, which should new
err have been allowed. Poor old
Tammany, as her figure grows less,
her dialect becomes more pronounc-
ed. She has never been able to
make a dent nationally.
Well I guess after all its been
what they call a clean campaign A
clean campaign Is one where each
side cleans the other Of every pos
sible vestige Of responsibility. Mr..
Hoover rarely has ever mentioned
his opponent. He has kinder work
ed on the Totally Ignored" sys-
tenn. That is, IT suppose I have an
opponent, but as far as I am con-
cerned he does not exist" Roose-
welt took the other tack. He knew
he had an opponent that he want
ed people to know who the oppon-
emit was even II he did know some
of them had forgotten.
They personally fought very
clean Tin all but the chnches).
Then of course 1t was each man
protect yourself. Mr.. Hoover early
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-10
WOMEN RULE FACTORIES

Women forced sink manufacturers to
increase the height of their product so that
back strain would be eliminated from kitchen
work. Packaged foods line the pantry
shelves of the woman whose mother insisted
on cooking everything she placed on her din
ing room table. She demands new beauty
in all her furniture and home decorations.
Even the household washer has come in
for special attention from womankind, &C
cording to the American washing machine
manufacturers association. To-day it is
transformed, because women want it to har-
monte with all other features of home inn
provement" it says. "Today's models any
finished to harmonic with practically any
color scheme"
This change has come in response to
women's demands just as other changes have
come in this years washers. The result is
that when woman is seen hanging out
clothes, it's no sign she's washerwoman.
Many housewives are undertaking tasks they
formerly gave to others. The change has
been hastened by the ease with which it has