davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Local Sisterhood
 In State Meet
Participate in New Haven Session at Race Brook Club
 Monday

correspondence; report committee on credentials. Mrs Herman J. weisman, N. H.; appointment by president of conference commit tees. resolutions: presidents mes. sage and nominations; reports oi corresponding secretary; reports of treasurer; reports. of auditor; prcs- ident's message, Mrs Abraham J. Feldman, Hartford; reports of standing committees: religion. Mrs Joseph Gilman, Bridgeport; reli. gious schools. Mrs Max Small, New Haven; Young Folks League, Mrs Edward A. Hart, Hartford; peace. Mrs Edward mmerslough, Hart ford: uniongrams, Mrs Albert Zun- der, New Haven: propaganda, Mrs Emil Well, Waterbury; union mu- scum, Mrs Emil We'll Waterbury: cooperation, Mrs Louis Tunick. Torrington; student activity, Mrs Herman J. Weisman, New Haven; ways and means, Mrs Henry Bish- op, Bridgeport: program, Mrs Wolf Jacobs, New Haven; special com mittee, Mrs Max Small, New Ha- ven; prise essay contest; announce ment of winners, reading of win- ming essay; regular business, re- commendations from the state exe- cutive board (per capita tax in- crease); Paper. The Ideal Sister, hood" by Mrs J. Schoenfeld, Hart ford discussion; report of commit tee on presidents message; lunch con, Mrs William Buxbaum, pre-. siding; blessing, Rabbi Albert l.. Martin, Bridgeport: address on ex- tension work, Mrs Max Schallek, New York; discussion, Rabbi A. Pollak. New York. and Mrs Feuer- lichet of Boston, Mass; report con- mittees on resolutions and nomin- ations: new business. election of officers and place of next confer ence; benediction, Rabbi Isadore Rrealau Waferhllrv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19

Frederick W. Harmon, organist boys choir.
 9 a. m,-Parade forms. north side of Green.
 9:15 a. mo. A. R. exercises at Soldiers and Sailors monument. 9:40 0. m.--U. $. W. V. exercises at Harrub memorial, Freight street bridge.
 10.10 a. m.---World War Veter- ans exercises at the honor roll.
 10:30 a. m.--Parade continues from honor roll through principal streets to Wilby auditorium where exercises will be held at II a. m. Parade review: Reviewing stand in front of City Hall.
 City officials.
 Gold Star mothers and guests.
 General Committee
 General chairman, Grover Bald win, $. U. V; vice chairman, Wal lace Inglis. American Legion.
 Secretary. Lura E. Dutton, D. of V.
 Treasurer. Homer A. Northrop, J. A. +.
 Chairman program committee, Joseph A. Hackett. American Legion; chairman speakers com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
CHASE KIMBALL
 ON DISARMAMENT

An interesting forum will be held in the east lobby of the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. tomorrow evening at 8:30 when Chase Kimball will speak on Disarmament! The World Powers Answer at Geneva" MT Kimbalps talk will be in the nature of review of the. outcome of the conference held in Switzer- land the past months. Ali mem .bers of the Y are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
Parade Follows; Indoor Program
 At Wilby High
Veterans to Conduct Services at Soldiers Monument f1arrub Memorial and Honor RoIl-SchOoI ChI' dren to Receive Annual Prizes

Attorney Joseph A. Hackett. chairman of the program commit tee for Waterbury's observance of Memorial day, this morning re- leased all details with the excep- tion of the general parade orders to be made public by Marshal Cap tain Peter B. Fox at later date.
 The program follows:
 8 a. m.-Memorial mass at Immaculate Conception church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
The Waterbury Boy
 Scout Reviewing Board

Joseph Gallicci of troop 22 was made a first class scout at the bi- monthly meeting of tho Waterbury Boy Scout council reviewing board last night at scout headquarters. John c. Bradley. Harrison s. Allen and Walter P. Green, members of the board, were present Frank Sidelia of troop ]. Michael Moneta, Hugh Toilette, William Shodolska and Vincent Sleeves of troop 5, John Atherton and John IT. Purin- ton of troop z, Ralph Nicolas of troop 10 and Sedgwick Eddy of troop II were made second class scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
MASS OPENS MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
MAY DANCE OF WATERBURY ELKS
Big Event Will Take Place in Their Hall TO-niOr-
 TOW Night
COMMITTEE ACTIVE

A meeting of the Waterbury Elks' entertainment committee will be held in the lodge rooms to- night to arrange final plans for the annual May dance and entertain ment to be held tomorrow night in Elks hall. Chairman Frank Mellon of the dance committee urges all appointlve members to be present for important business.
 Gene Oviatt, general chairman of the entertainment committee appointed the following members to assist MT Mellon in the conduct of the dance: Thomas Collins, Eu- gene Seville, Robert J. Mccormack, James Courtney, and Jame Calvin. Harry Bfinkman and his eight piece orchestra. will play for the dance and there will be q luncheon served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
|EpiscOpalians :.
 Honor Lewis
Local. Rector Named to
 Executive Council

Rev pr John N. Lewis, rector oi St Johns church of this city, wal appointed one of the two members of the executive council at the closing session of the Connecticut diocesan convention of Episcopal churches at Stratford yesterday afternoon. The other member is Burton Mansfield of New Haven. Rev Anton T. Gesner, former rec- tor of All Souls church. of this city and now of Roxbury, was appoints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
The Independent
 Order of Odd Fellows

The grand lodge session of the Independent order of Odd Fellows was held yesterday in Essex. Ram dall c. Frink of this city was elect ed to the office of grand conductor. Officers for the year were chosen as follows: Grand master, Fred. erick L. Phelps, of ,Middletown; deputy grand master, Edmund Pitt ger, of Stratford: Llewellyn Brom- field, Jr, of Stamford, grand warden; w. s. Hutchison, of New Haven, grand secretary; s. w. Challenger. of Middletown, grand treasurer; Nelson M. Bowes. of Saybrook, grand representative; Harold H. French of Seymour, grand marshall; Randall c. Frink of Waterbury, grand conductor; John B. Johnson, of Burnside, grand herald; Rev c. H. Smith, chaplain; William Thiede of New Britain, guardian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-19
NAUGATUCK Policing System Of Borough To Change
Board Will Consider Economic Plea at Next Meeting
 Seniors to Present Play Tonight

ceptances of invitations extended to corps throughout the state to participate in the parade to be held
 Saturday night in connection with the 29th anniversary dance of the corps to be held in Tano's dance hall on South Main street. IL is now expected that about 20 corps
Evening star., 1932-06-22

tie on the farm do not as q rule stick
to the settlements. They take advan-
tage of the homestead offerings, and
many of them are known to have pros
porous farms in such new regions as
the Peace River country. This country,
which Is quite north of 3d." is one OF
the finest agricultural districts In the
Canadian West. It Is one OF the from
tier sections Of the dominion. Here to-
day are enacted the deeds that CEN
tury ago were synonymous with the
opening up Of the entire West. Here
are still Hudson Bay Co. posts, are still
places which bear Fort" as q prefix.
But here, with modern equipment,
farmers are growing the worlds best
wheat. For Herman Trelle, former
American from Idaho. has. for several
years carried of the world wheat cham
pionship title at Chicago with the Mar
quis wheat, which he grows at Wem-
bley. It is in the Peace River country
that the best land in the world Is
available today, and many an American
tricks to that Northern region. which not
so long ago was referred to as q land
Of snow, but which has shown that 1t
can raise bumper crops on its $4,000, 900
acres.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
STUART GRADUATES
HEAR R. |. HAYC0Ck
Diplomas Presented to 153-Pro.
gram includes Choral and
Orchestral Music.

Robert L. Haycock, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, delivered the COM
mencement address at Stuart Junior
High Schools graduation this after
noon, when 1853 students received di-
plomaS.
Rev. Allen F.. Poore of the Waugh M.
E. Church pronounced the invocation.
after which John Wright, president OF
the graduating class. welcomed the au-
dience. Augusta kaufman delivered
the valedictory. Mrs. L. B. Berryman.
chairman of the HonorS Committee OF
the school, announced the honor win
nerS. Choral singing and vocal solo
by Otto Cantor, together with orches-
trail music by the Stuart Orchestra,
completed the program.
Mr.. Haycock presented diplomas to
the following: Eugene Chandler. Ellis
Freedlander, Milton v. Silverman,
Ralph E. Bates, John W. Bockover,
George Boko,es, Rheymond r. Boyd,
Wayne E. Black, Walter D. Brumbaugh,
Jerome A Cecch;ni, John L. Chadwick,
Marvin c. Chalkley, Earl e. Christiani
Joseph Ciampo, Albert Cohen, Reginald
Ellington. James F. Farr Paul M. Friess,
Walter E. Geilich, Norman c. Hose,
Hugh ]. Kelly. Charles G. Manley, Paul
E. Marceron, Samuel L. Matthews, Ed
ward w. McIane, Thomas @. Miller,
Walter j. Miller, William F. Mills, Jo-
seph F. Murphy, Raymond A. Newman,
Albert O'Neal, Bennett G. Patrick,
Harry F. Perkins, Benjamin J. Petrarca,
James " Pinto, James c. Presgraves,
Charles w. Reed, William F. StanSbury,
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FARM EMIGRATION
TO CANADA RISES
Variety of Reasons Cited for
+ Agricultural Move to
Dominion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, June 22.-The flow OF
fu1migration from the United States to
Canada is now greater than from Can
ada to the United States. according to
the latest figures, which show that
nearly $4,000 citizens of the United
States emigated to Canada last year.
That number is less than emigrated
during each OF the two years previous,
but then young Canadians left for
American points in greater numbers
than now.
While urban centers take their toll
of United States immigrants, the greater
humber take to farming, working some
of the 240,O00 % 900 acres Of uncultivated
land available for agriculture in the
dominion. Much of this is free gov
eminent homestead land, but also a
certain percentage is near rallroaoS,
selling at about SIS an acre.
This shifting of farm population from
the United States to Canada, 1t is un-
derstood, has the approval OF the
United States Department OF Labor, and
is due to several reasons. Most OF the
Immigrant farmers leave well populated
farming regions in States along the in
ternational border. Small farmers, as
well as sons of farmers who want to
stay on the farm, make up this exodus
Taxation has a great deal to co WITH
the movement. In Canada there Is but
a small tax on land value, and that Is
about the only tax. There Is no tax
on personal property or on farm prop
erty This leaves the farmer in Canada
a greater profit. Transportation being
less in Canada by about Z cents a
bushel, this cuts down considerably on
the production cost and leaves the
farmer better of.
The American farmer coming to Can
ada fnds first of all no language diff
Guilty. He remains practically in the
same environment as in his home State
No attempt is made to make him fore
swear allegiance to the United States
though citizenship is preferred, the
same as it is in any country. Only in
the case Of the homesteading farmer L
1t necessary to take out citizenship pa
pers. And this only after five years
residence in the country. A homestead
claim for l60 acres can be filed If the
applicant states his intention of ulti'
mately becoming a British subject. HI
has to cultivate the land to retain hi:
claim, and when he becomes a either
of Canada he receives the deed to the
property.
Americans coming to Canada to set.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Judson L. Deaner. r.; Anthony Fimiani,
John II. Grant, Vernon T. Hagsn,
Richard Z. Harris, William A. Heffer-
man, Truman F. Henning, Louis G.
Hohmann, Howard Z. Leannarda, Rob-
ert O. Mann. Joseph E. Marceron,
James M. Miller, Marvin q. Nalley.
John Nell, Clarence H. Palmer. Richard
O. Payne, Louis Perry, Francis ]. Reed,
William E. Robertson, Ned Wilbur
Evening star., 1932-06-22

John w. Stewart, Merl =. swope.
Phillip ]. Webb, Roy Il. Wells. jr.;
Shirlye s. Wells, Harry Williams. Edgar
w. Wood, Benjamin Wosteirb John r.
Wright, Sophie Abrams, Rose A. Adam
son, Marie r. Alexander, Eleanor L.
Ball, Vera J. Barkes. Anna v. Carpen-
ter, Emma v. Crown, Katheryn E.
Davis, Gwendolyn I. Dean, Thelma w.
Dove, Frances Flax, Faye A. Frazier.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Rebecca Goldstein, Eugenia v. Hayden,
Myrtle F. Horst, Edith M. Huddleston,
Mary L. Huddleston, Augusta M. Kauff-
man, Barbara A. King, Rose Mallinoh,
Mary E. Moriarity, Annie O'Bannon,
Sadie Reznick. Constance A. Richard
son, Ella A. Mackenzie, Helen A. Rob-
ertson, Helen T. Robertson, Eleanor F.
Snyder, Edith r. Sparkling, Marie E.
Steinour, Rosalie M, Styron, Ruth E.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Simpson. Bernard Thomas, Vernon z
Thomas, Howard K. Wade, William r
Waters, Ollie l.. Watkins, Clarence W.
Walden, Gertrude P. Bailey. Nora Bal
lard, Patricia Beattie, Florence G.
Burger, Caliope c. Calomiris, Filomena
M. Crescent, Wilhelmina M. Driscoll
Helen G. Earnshaw, Mary E. Fitz-
gerald, Dorothy Harris, Harriet N
Hasenbuhler, Evelyn e. Jueneman
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Doris M. Koons, Mildred 4. Lewis.
Marillyn M. Miller, Anna M. Moore,
Amy M. Moore. Mary A. Paiano, vir-
ginia B. Pullman, Ida Lavinia Kicks,
Esther Risso, Evelyn Roberts, Evelyn
M. Bland, Eleanor M. Kennedy, Vir-
ginia E. Koutsoukos, Elsie Loube, Kath-
crime A. Schirmer, Mary 10 Shrake,
Evelyn Tettelbaum and Lydie Thiery.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Symanoslie, Edith M. Tavarozza, Frieda
E. Truman, June A. Walker, Barbara b.
Weiss Frances 8. Wheeler, Myrtle r.
White, Irma Aline Williams, Catherine
H. Williamson, Majorie @. Wine, Nellie
e. Work.
Edward F. Ajello, Marion J. Ball,
Louis j. Barsotti, Eugene F. Bond,
John r. Beane, Arthur r. Bennett,
Donald s. Burroughs, Henry g. Catucci,
Evening star., 1932-06-22
six cYLIN DERS
mo more-no less" Says America
Since an t buyers have chosen Chevrolet Skies than the
combined oto Of all fours and all eighs priced below $1,000


hehringp ference priced match
in
Shnoes ~"' 1nae SKIS inc
ngu
1O0p0'e ~'' WINS"
01"
dounas
edsprngs ,forhy ydruIs kahsGh-
andco
ana ne" educeo pnoS-as nucn as s ana
so lower tnan hey were Deio
S
thousands
O in in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
RAPID GROWTH
MADE I'm SALES
OF MILK NICKELS

The following statement has been
issued by Western Dairy Products,
Inc, ma1 acturers of Milk Nick
els, on t ~ phenomenal growth in
popularity of this confection
IF 10 boys, each 10 years old,
were to eat one Milk Nickel each
hour, "a hours &C each day, every
day during the week, each week
during the month, and each month
of the year, it would take them 1877
years to eat 100000 Milk Nick
els!
"Or. if laid end to end, in a
straight line 100000 Milk Nick
els would reach from Los Angeles to
Seattle-a distance of more than
900 miles as the crow fliesl
"Or in terms of football sta
diums, if the Olympic stadium was
packed to capacity each person
would have to eat 100 Milk-Nick-
els to total the enormous figure
of 12,0OO000
"These startling figures are &C.
casioned by the fact that check
| up of the total number of Milk
Nickels sold in Southern Califor-
mia revealed to Western Dairy
Products, Inc, producers of this
! famous Ice-Milk Food, that since
they were first introduced early
this year more than 100000 Milk
Nickels have been sold!
! AT cents each the retail value
of these 100000 Milk Nickels
reaches the total of more than
100000.
These figures sound as though
"Old Man Depression" had one
foot on banana peel and the other
foot on a nice slick piece of wet
glass, because the sale of ice cream
CONNECTIONS is one of the surest
business barometers of prosperity,
and the unprecedented success with
which Milk Nickel has been accept
ed by the public indicates a con-
fidence in its willingness to buy.
western Dairy officials are
! tOOhiiiS lOi Wdl0 W CNCI RTtdltT
success for MIX Nickel because, in
the words of one of their major
executives The public is made up
of individual people, each one of
whom is entitled to spend his mo-
ney as he sees fit. If offered an OPP
portunity to buy something good,
at a fair price, which he needs,
that individual will spend his mo-
ney for it. Some people think of
ice cream as luxury, but to the
contrary it is food. The fact that
it tastes better than other foods
should not penalize its sale. Like
eggs, butter, meats and vegetables.
| ice cream is a standard family
| food and should be eaten frequent
ly. Milk Nickels had phenomenal
success because they filled a def
mite need and we're supported with
consistent newspaper Advertising"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BUB'S
BUBBLE

Little Bub, the rainbow boy, was
at Uncle Wiggilys hollow stump
bungalow so much that his mother
laughed one day and said:
why don't you live with that
jolly old rabbit gentleman all the
while, Bub?"
"Oh, l want to see you some
times, Mother!" Bub said, laughing.
But it's lots of fun staying at the
hollow stump bungalow. play with
the bunny children, I go adven-
turing with Unkie Wig, as Baby
Bunty the orphan calls him, and
am learning to speak rabbit
talk"
You are jolly little boy" said
Bulbs mother, hugging him, But
come home and live with me once
in a while"
II will" he promised, and then
he ran over the fields and through
the woods to see Uncle Wiggily
again. I'll be back this afternoon
when I've had an adventure"
AS Bub reached the bungalow he
saw Uncle Wiggily out in front
with a basin of soap and water and
number of pipes, clean, new
pipes from the toy store.
"Oh, hero comes Bubl" cried
Jingle, when she saw the rainbow
boy. -
II was afraid he was never COM
ing back" said Baby Bunty, jump
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

SUBSCRIPTION RA1Ts-peusred by carrier,
per month, IS cents; by nail, a'en's yer montn
In advance. Entered at Ell Cent iis posi-
office as second-class matter. fniper oan1ornia
Newspaper Publishers Associate IA. u Mogen-
son. national advertising Repositories
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
HEROES OF THE SEA

"UE locked himself in his cabin to re-
ipair his apparatus so he could con-
tlnue to send messages and would not
come out when we called him."
Survivors of the i'll fated steamer
Nevada reported that in telling their
story after their rescue by the Presi-
dent Madison, in the latest sea tragedy
of the Pacific coast.
The ''he' referred to was William R.
Robertson of Rendondo Beach, Califor-
MIA, who held fast to the radio operators
unwritten code of the sea and apparent
ly paid with his life for his devotion to
duty.
After the Nevada had run on a rocky
reef in bad storm, Robertson immed-
lately tried to send out distress signals,
only to find that the crash had damaged
his instruments. While others of the
crew were trying to launch lifeboats in
heavy sea, he locked his cabin door
so he would not be interrupted and went
to work on his apparatus so that he
might send the message which would
bring assistance.
Too often we think of heroes as beings
entirely apart and different from the
ordinary run of folks, but every tragedy
brings out its heroes in the run-of-the-
mill type of men and women.
Robertson undoubtedly was never con-
sidered hero by those who knew him
or the members of the crew of his ship,
yet when his time came he was tried and
not found wanting
Slight hope is held that he may have
survived the wreck marooned with 9TH
ers of the crew on some rocky island
near the scene of the disaster.
While Robertson was the outstanding
hero of the disaster, others also rose to
the heights, particularly the unnamed
member of the President Madisons
crew, who swan through the heavy surf
to the shore with a lifeline to ,rescue
the three survivors of the Neyada's
crew.
1t is pity that dead" must so lofter
be written beside the names of hsnhA1
the sea. Their deeds are SUI
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright. 1929. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

through the woods and over the
fields to the hollow stump bunga-
low.
BY this time Uncle Wiggily was
ready to blow the first bubble.
"Oh, what a large one" cried
Baby Bunty.
isn't it!' said Bub. But I think
l can blow a bigger one"
Nonsense" laughed Buster, NO
body can blow a bigger soap bub-
BILE than my Daddicums, can they?"
mol" answered all the other
rabbits.
So Uncle Wiggily blew and
blew and the bubble grew larger
and larger until Baby Bunty ex-
claimed:
"Oh, that's big enough, Unkie
Wig. Look out or it will burst!"
mot for a little while, 1 think"
| said the rabbit gentleman as he
| took long breath and let the big
bubble dangle on the rim of the
| pipe. 1t was beautiful bubble and
the rabbit children saw that it had
all the colorS of the rainbow. Blue
like Bulbs yes, golden like Bulbs
hair, and red like Bulbs cheeks.
That's why he was named Bubble,
or Bub, for short, because he look
ed like a soap bubble rainbow.
"Bang!" all of a sudden Uncle
Wiggily's bubble, burst and he
jumped as the drops of soap and
water tickled his pink nose.
Now the party is started, you
may all blow bubbles!" said the
rabbit gentleman and the fun be-
gan.
Baby Bunty blew a bubble as
large as a circus balloon. Jingle
blew one as large as a pumpkin.
His sister Jangle blew one as large
as a small wash tub Then it was
Bulbs turn. He dipped his pipe in
the soapy water, took long breath
and began to blow his bubble.
At first Bulbs bubble was as
large as a circus balloon. He kept
on blowing and soon it was as
large as a pumpkin. He kept on
blowing and it was as large as a
small wash tub. He kept on blow
ing, but, all of a sudden, Baby
Bunty reached over and touched
Bulbs bubble with her paw.
"Bang!" it burst and all the bun
MES cried:
"Oh, why did you break Bulbs
bubble?"
Because" said Baby Bunty, II
was afraid it would sail away with
him and we'd never see him again. F"
Then they all laughed and went
on blowing bubbles. But none was
as large as the one Bub blew. And
after the bubble party they all had
ice cream.
So if the safety pin will stand
on it's head and not let the side
walk scooter run over crack, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily's
red leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
TEN YEARS AGO
October 1. 1922

Junior college noW has an en-
rollment of 80, the g al having been
passed by two.
The city library as established
a well-stocked braI on the east
side of town. Three hundred books
have been place |n the school
building and the k will be re-
placed by new bon on occasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
Looking Backward
Fhat the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
TWENTY VARS AGO
October l. 1912

This morning was set for hear
ing of the case wherein four Holt
vile officials were arrested charged
with malicious destruction of pro-
perty in breaking into lockers when
they raided. the H4lville Boosters
club and captured lot of contra
band beer.
Present day de'yopment means
permanent fence obstruction for
the ranch. The Imrtial Valley con-
crete company has received orders
for six cars of conGete posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01
recommendations

commendations on
tive changes.
Bsion yesterday in
of the report were
grand jury voted to
Ill 10 o'clock Monday
I is probable that the
be filed Immediately
organization convenes
lay not be filed until
Efternoon.
kyill deal, in addi-
governmental mat
UNITY hospital and
district. Com
auditors report
nenditures are
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

Published every evening Except Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Press. Inc, SIS State street, Fl
Centre, California, ". C. Costello business man
ager. Telephone IS, business office: 700, editorial
department Full leased wire United Press Asso-
Citations.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-01

40 llloNii CD III PNAA
by. He was permitted
matter and made the
\ the circumstances it
bat he got far more
would have, had he
after serving a few
off wet, which
ke month follow
Ritical sense.