davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
University Club Has
Election Of Officers

Mrs. j. D Huston of Imperial
was recently elected president CT
the Women's University club; Mrs.
Anna Knipbury of Holtville, vice
president; Alma Lundgren OF I'M
perial. treasurer, and Mrs. Eleanor
Kennedy OF Ell Centro, secretary.
Chairmen were also appointed for
each of the valley towns.
The club is planning a benefit
bridge party to be held in the near
future at the Hotel de ANA,
Calexico
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05

singly. but contract reservations
must be for an estire table.
Not only will prizes be given to
the winners OF Thursdays game
but the prizes for the entire series
will be presented at this time.
All women. whether club mem
bers or not. are invited TO attend
the luncheon on Thursday, April
7. and are assured of delightful
afternoon.
Committee members in charge OF
the party are Mesdames Charles p.
Delp. Sem Bacon. Norman c.
Deaton, w. L. Apple, M. j. Horton
and l.. r. Philley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
DINNER CLUB
HAS MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
entertained their bridge club last
night at a prettily appointed din
ner at their home, 452 Holt avenue.
Covers were laid lUr Mr.. and Mrs.
E w. Ferris, NJ. ana Mrs. B. e.
Lemons. Mr. and Mrs. c. S Thatch-
er, Mr. and Mrs John zurcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Ramsey and the
hosts.
High score prizes were won by
Mrs. Lemons and Mr.. Richmond,
second by Mrs. Thatcher and Mr..
zurcher, and third by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
I eteraHS Organization
Plans Social Meeting

United Spanish War Veterans and
Auxiliary are planning a social
meeting for the evening Of April 7.
Thursday Of this week.
The affair will be held III the
Veterans Memorial hall and al
members and their friends are in
yited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Social Brevities

Mrs. O. G. Horne and Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw motored to San Diego
this morning and are planning to
see Maude Adams in THE Mcr-
chant of Venice" tonight.
George Fullinwider of San Ber-
nardino is visiting Mr.. and Mrs T.
c. Lanier. Mr.. Fullinwider and
the Laniers are old friends and arc
enjoying this opportunity to renew
their friendship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Tomorrow's S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb. crisp broiled bacon,
cornmeal waffles. syrup. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Creamed beef
and vegetables on toast. salad
of grape fruit and celery. raj
sin mullins. milk. tea.
DINNER: Broiled salmon
steaks. lattice potatoes. cream
ed potatoes. creamed cauli-
flower. stuffed tomato salad.
grapefruit and prune pie. milk.
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
EntertainS Friends
1t Picnic Saturday

Betty Ann Smith, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith, was
hostess Saturday TO a few of her
friends who enjoyed a picnic at the
Smith ranch and then returned
to town for the Junior matinee.
GuesIs were Lenora and Ellen
Barbara Costello, Marilyn and
Suzanne Perkins and Rosemary
Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Chinese Herbs
are the best
Spring Tonic
Blood Purifier

IN China people pay them well instead
them they become i'll Since the
their patients regularly and let them take oc
or purifying time in order TO prevent Sc
ois illness difficult for them TO keep them we'll Gen
orally people medicine until they are SICK
all the world to have the custom
doing something definite to their health Usually tey
take some kind of hope strengthening their bodies
However taking without considering oes particular
condition often does more harm than good
During the winter many people poisoned by the
lack OF diet Most people catch coio
the lack of treatment the erect
such condition trouble later they take
poison in the system must
health will be the result Moreover
the and poor tonic taken
that poison or make its elimination more olG @
people in such at TO the CHUN
will first be given the proper purl-
g herb remedies purify blood cleanse the whole
system followed by of treatment that
strengthens particular parts OF the body that really need su
tonic BY this method whole system becomes
clean healthy powerful and with proper care you VIII en-
JOY good health for long time to come
Spring regeneration all living things Now IS the
time for you to get keep well by the Of CHUN
KONG HERBS that should all enjoy the
this time Of the year Why should you be Sex
If YOU are sick why you suffer longer when there
We Is ot TO suffer when
you painless remedy close hand? No matter
discouraged be o Chinese herbs may
help time knowledge and experience nave
accomplished done for people right here
this vicinity
Thousands who suffered asthma throat
lungs heart stomach kidneys bladder female trouble skin
constipation d-opsy, or general
completely relieved by few packages OF
weeks treatment according to the condition OF
the testimonials file you are suffer
sickness consult CHUN KONG HEFBAL1SIS TO-
without further delay There charge for consultation
and may lease Of life to you
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-05
Churches
Schools
IW. SISTER MARYS
, ,. = = KITCHEN

salt and no sugar at all. Mans
diet specialists deplore the use of
sugar on grapefruit on the grounds
that the sugar counteracts the
good of the organic acids of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
FIGHTING BALL PLAYERS FINED
 OR SUSPENDED
Chicago White Sox Chas. tised by Am erican
 League President

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1. = President William Harridge, of the American League, has fined Mill ton Gaston, Chicago White Sox pitcher $500 and suspended him for 10 days. Umpire Moriarity has been reprimanded for neglect of duty.
 Other players in the fight fined but not suspended, include Man ager Fonseca, $500. Charlie Berry $250, and Frank Grube $aO0.
 Coach Johnny Butler has been suspended for five days.
 The fines and suspensions are a result of fight last Monday afternoon following the double header victory of Cleveland over the White Box.
 Berry challenged Morarity after a third strike dispute. In the dressing room after the games Morarity accepted saying he would fight the whole team, one at a time. Milt Gaston said to start on him. Morarity knocked Gaston out, then the free-for all started Cleveland players parted the com- batants. Morarity broke one of his hands in the fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6; Missions 3. Oakland I; Portland A. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 1 Seattle 6; Sacramento 5.
 National League Cincinnati l; Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis l; Chicago ?. New York 2; Boston '.
 American League Washington 5; Philadelphia twelve innings. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Cleveland 5; Chicago 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

lots the Washington Senators to the top in the American League this season.
 Old Barney waited IS years for chance to throw his famous "smokaball' in the world series and even then it wasn't until the last few innings of the seventh and deciding game that he finally caught up with the elusive honor of victory.
 Painstakingly, with the help of Clark Griffith, Johnson has built up the present Senators. This is his fourth year as the manager, his third straight as a real con tender for the pennant.
 On the basis of early returns the club is better than ever and will be difficult to stop, especially if the pitchers continue to horse collar" their 1881 Nemesis-,Al Har- " Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
r.7SPORIAI |,SIzAVIsS'| Ae By ALAN 6olkD
& ALAN 6oulD

The golfing clans, with no more worries about Bobby Jones to con- cern them, already are marshalling their forces and spirit for the big American battles of 1892.
 Among those attempting cofne- backs are Chick Evans and Jerry Travers. who share with Jones and Francis Ouimet the distinction of having captured at one time or another both the American Open and amateur championships. Among the professionals, the challengers read from left to right or west to east, as the case may be, in advance of the open at Fresh Meadow this month.
 The Dutra brothers, Olin and Mortle, will join George Won Elm in the far western attack upon the existing eastern leadership, headed by Bill Burke, but also in- cluding Gene Sarazen, Johnny Far rell and Wiffy Cox. Tn should be hot intensectional scrap, with a few of the old Scotch masters also welding a niblick in the melee.
 Horton Smiths name has not been in the summaries this win ter and spring but the big blond from Missouri, recovered from a broken wrist, must be reckoned with when the scramble begins for the big prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
BOOST ARIZONA POLO

If the help and announcement of few of Yale's celebrated old grads means anything, the Univer- sity of ,Arizona's polo activity should developed right along to the point where some of it's products will be welcomed to the circle of Amer ican internationalists.
 The eastern trip of the Arizona boys last year did much, not only to show what fast strides they have made, but to stimulate interest in and support for them. Through Lcuis E. Stoddard, chairman of the U. $. Polo Association, and an- other old Yale grad, Foster Rock well, they received more than just moral support and encouragement.
 The University of Arizona team impressed all who saw them play a spectacular series with the Mid wicks of California, under a home and-home arrangement, first at Tuscon and then at Los Angeles. With the proper mounts, the Ari- zona boys appear capable of hold ing their own in fast company.
 BARNEY STILL PATIENT
 It will be another great reward for t,atianca if Ma1ta1 .Tnhpcot, ,,i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Meanwhile Sarazen, Mac Smith and Tommy Arcmur, a small but formidable American entry, tackle the British hazards, while at least an even chance that one of them will land on top of the open field. Little Jost Jurado had the British title in his grasp last year, only to slip on next to the last hole and fail to overtake Armour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

Old papers fc- saa- al The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
BANTAM CHAMPION OUTPOINTS BELGIAN
 IN 10 ROUND BOUT

PARIS, June 1. - Panama Al Brown, generally recognized as the worlds bantam weight champion, outpointsd Rene Machens, Belgian, in ten round event here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
MANAGER ERNIE JOHNSON QUITS
 SEATTLE CLUB
I'M u tual Agreement with Klepper-Burns Is
 Acting Manager

SEATTLE, June 1.-Manager Er- nie Johnson, of Seattle's baseball Club of the Pacific Coast League, has resigned. He gave no reason but did say it was a mutual agree ment with President Bill Klepper
 George Burns, first baseman, is acting manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
BARNEY STILL PATIENT

It will be another great reward for patience if Walter Johnson pi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
EDDIE FLYNN SAYS NO"
 TO PRO FIGHT MANAGERS

TAMPA, Fla, June 1. - Eddie Hymns prowess in the ring as an amateur boxer has brought him many offers to turn pro.
 But the youthful Tampa fight CT tells them all there's nothing doing" He prefers to continue his study of dentistry at Loyola University at New Orleans and save his chance for an Olympic berth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
OLYMPICS SPRINT KING
 TO QUIT AFTER GAMES

SEATTLE, June 1.-Percy Will Hams, Olympics sprint champion is going to quit the cinder path following the games sthis summer in Los Angeles.
 Williams. working out here un- der the tutelage of the University of Washington coach, revealed that after the big international meet 1he will confine his athletic activities to swimming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01

--.-~- .;...~v -.-;-..-s ..--.r.,,.rsra.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-01
BRANT HOLDS
 GIANTS TO 4
 HITS TUESDAY
Rookie Knothe, of Seattle Responsible for Four
 Runs in Game

BOSTON, June 1.-Southpaw Ed Brant held the New York Giants to four hits yesterday afternoon while Fritz Knothe, rookie from Seattle, knocked a home run in the fourth inning with two men on bases for the winning runs Knothe hit a triple in the sixth and scored another run. Boston won 2 to ?.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
EFFORT TO REDUCE HIGHWAY HAZARD
Publish List of Drivers Whose License Have
 Been Suspended
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

A list of operators whose li- censes to drive automobiles in Con- necticut have been suspended for one year because of a conviction for driving while under the influe- ence of liquor was given out to-day at the state motor vehicle de- partment as part of the effort to reduce this highway menace. The department statement advised peo- pie to notify the department or the police in case they shouuld see any of these drivers operating motor vihecles.
 Bridgeport-John J. Flynn, 2596 North avenue.
 Cromwell-Jerry E. Ambeau, 2 Main street.
 Danbury: Louis Rowley,. 51 Lincoln avenue.
 Hamden-Clarenc Sorensen. $50 New Hall street.
 Hartford-Ray F. Christopher, 154 Wethcrsfield avenue; James F. Herlihy, 1721 Main street; George A. Knott, 20 Kennedy street; Koba Kostek, 2 Brady place.
 Meriden-Howard E. Vincent, 20 Graveline avenue.
 Middletown--Asa B. Stow, Fl Washington street.
 Milford-Joseph " Sara, 7 Ga- bles Inn; Maurice l.. Toppan, 9 Rogers avenue.
 New Britain-George A. Davis, 136 South Main street.
 New Haven-I4awrence Eustace, II Lake place; John Pascale, 169 Cedar street; Henry E. Pollard, 727 State street.
 Newton-James H. Solen. R. F. D., No 16.
 Norwich-Edward Gray. 43 Fountain street.
 Terryville-James Byrnes. Han cock Station.
 Torrington-William F. Ober- steadt, 3 French street; Emile Gauthler, City Hall avenue.
 Waterbury--Anthony J. Zubras. 216 Alder street.
 Watertown--Irving E. Mcintyre, Middlebury road.
 West HartfOrd-George G. Clark, 40 Abbotsford avenue.
 Yaiesville-Martin L. Herasimo- Wch, Box 351.
 Everett, Mass--Frank W. Gold smith, Hancock street.
 Webster. Mass.--William c. Morgan, 3Sf School street.
 Morristown. N. J.-McDcnaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

whatBe O
 Yor-RadIo ooners bouauets and
  scrambled as the
 fed alleged reports from camps coumbo To-day counbo leads film folk series of short subjects and shipped westward Coiumbo led band at the Waidort'
 Only Rudy yaiee appears remain hardy 
 will be book, containing his favorie numbers Here's Howl And breakfast in the suggesting with 2 milk route John J. r accurately and older whispering baritone! v native of he had to college and become leader And the story he all but lost his entertainer he gag about the crooner who didn't hear him. Take I'm BackA .5a4 - tell picked the gutter the panther "Do you wants priest?" asked a nurse No. Buck groaned the miserable fellow e: 5g@a-t 's9 counting through h Sing feww gals scrbed the love in the platform trous colared shirts leather. Etb$s Broadway Phantom his first picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
NAUGATUCK St. Hedwig's Pastor
 Has 18th Anniversary
Mass to Mark Ordination Celebration Cousin Here
 From Poland to Participate in Event

Rev Paul Piechocki, pastor of St Hedwig's church will observe the 18th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood tomorrow. At 1O:30 o'clock tomorrow morning a solemn high mass of thanksgiving will be celebrated by Father Piechocki. Rev Edmund Lewan- dowski of Poland, cousin of Father Piechocki will be deacon and Rev William Wirkus, of St Patrick's s church of Waterbury, also cousin of Father Piechocki will be sub deacon. Rev John Kowalski or Torrington will be master of cere- monies. Marion Karwacki and Stanley Zapatka, seminarians or St Hedwig's parish will be the acolythes.
 ney Father Lewandowski who came from Poland especially to be present at the anniversary will preach the sermon in Polish and Father Wirkus will preach the English sermon.
 Father Piechocki is a native Of Meriden, born September ], 1884. He attended the nublic and parochial schools of his native city and in September 1899, entered St Thomas Seminary, Hartford. He went to Poland and studied at St Thomas Theological Seminary at Tarnow, Poland.
 He was ordained on June 25' 1907 by Bishop George Walenga. His first assignment was to St Patrick's church, Thompsonville in August, 1907. He remained there until July, 1911 when he was trans ferred to St Andrews church In Colchester. He was appointed pas- tor of the local church on Septem- Der 12, 1912 and has served the parishioners for nearly twenty years. Father Piechocki is not only dearly beloved by his parishioners but by residents of all denomina- tions. He has been an untiring worker for his parish and many improvements have been made since he took over control of the parish. chief among them the erec- ton of a parochial school. Father Piechocki extends cordial invita- tion to all residents of the borough to attend the solemn high mass of Thanksgiving to be celebrated tomorrow morning. Many out or town priests are expected to pc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
THE CAMPAIGN
 TO CREATE JOBS
Legion Committee to Con. tlnue Effort to Aid the
 Unemployed
TO RAISE SIOO, ,OOO

Members of the Legion commit tee in charge of the "Create-a-Job Campaign, meeting at headquar- ters last night. voted to continue the drive until Thursday. The drive to create jobs for the unefn- pioyeG was to end last night but 1t ih believed that many, more pledges are yet available.
 Already about t55,000 has been pledged. This means that Water burians have pledged themselves to buy a csrtain amount of rner- chandise or hire Q certain amount of work done during the next few months over and above what the subscriber would ordinarily need.
 It is figured that by Thursday when the drive closes pledges to buy or to create work will involve an amount in the neighbofhood of $1OO. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

Both male and female reindeer have antlcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Workers Hope
 To Raise Quota
 By End Of Week
District and Special Committeeman Meet Tomorrow
 Night to Plan Final Push and Guarantee Success
 of Drive to Collect S4,OO0 in City &

to make reports on the progress made to date.
 Several of the districts in the city have already raised their res spective quotas or are nearing the figures set for them, it Is uHder- stood, therefore, the meeting is be- ing held to give those in charge of the executive work an idea of just how far the work has progressed.
 Dr Andrew Jackson is chairman of the local drive. The Waterbury quota is $4,00O. The quota for each of the 20 voting districts in the city is $200. Several of the disticts have been quite active dur ing the past week and a half and others have planned meetings for this week to devise ways and means of bringing tn their $200 quotas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28

waterbury's drive for $4,000 for use in the democratic party's vic- tory drive is nearing the halfway mark. This fact was disclosed to- day fn a statement issued from state headquarterh on East Main street. 1t is hoped by those in charge of the drive for the $4.000 that the entire local quota will have been raised by the end of the present week.
 Therefore, a meeting of the dis trict and special committeeman chairman has been called for to- morrow night at state headquar- ters on East Main street. At the session, which Is the second one since the local drive was instituted. the various chairmen will be asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
CROONERS--BAH:

Salt Lake City.--Even deer have a strong dislike for the radio crooners, according to A. G. Nord, supervisor of the Wasatch National Forest near here. He reports that his experiments show that deer will approach radio set that Is playing ordinary music in forest rang er's cabin, but. when a crooner gets to warbling, deer will turn up their noses in disguest and disappear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Lieut. Finn at
 the Hospital Popular Member of Fire Dept Injured at His
 Home

Whiles putting up radio aerial yesterday afternoon at his home, S04 East Main street, Lieutenant Frank Finn of the fire department slipped and fell from the roof to the ground. He sustained frac- tured hip and numerous body bruises He was rushed to St Mary's hospital. It was stated at the hos pital today that the lieutenant was not in a dangerous condition but that he was suffering considerably from his injury. Lieutenant Finn Is attached to the East Main street frehouse near the corner of Orange street. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
DO IT AGAIN

Hubby: Here is $, dear. Don't you think I deserve little ap- |plause for giving 1t to you without being asked for it?
 Wife: Applause? Why, darling. think you deserve an cncore!- The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
Gillespie, ss ogden Place.

Gillespie, 33 ogden Place.
 Brooklyn, N. Y.-John Caldwell, 123 Hicks street.
 New York City-Harold B. Phil lips, 220 Wadsworth avenue.
 Westerly, n. I.-George A. Sur, Der, Lower Pawcatuck P. O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-28
OtJALIFIED

He (after proposaD: You know. Doris, I'm the sort of man who wants q wife who is young and pretty. and n good cook.
 She: Well, dear, I'm young and pretty enough, and I'll very soon find q good cook.--Answers
Evening star., 1932-11-03

while THE Star Spangled Banner" was
sung in the German Reichstag. King
Carol and Queen Marie of Rumania
attended Washington exercises held in
Bucharest.
In Stuttgart, Germany. an American
library. for which $4,000 was raised.
WIS named in Washingtons honor.
Million Programs.
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, now has a
reproduction of Mount Vernon, and
Bryant Park, New York, a likeness of
Federal Hall, both of them built to
mark this year
Wakefield, Va, Washingtons birth
place, has been restored and presented
TO the Government as a shrine.
The commission in charge of the
celebration estimates as its work draws
to close that more than a million
separate commemorating programs have
been given in different parts of the
world
At one time the commission was
receiving 10000 letters a day. Over
100000 committees have worked on
celebrations, including groups from
cities, schools, churches and fraternal
organizations. Some two million STU
dents have participated in ESSAY con-
tests on the life and times of the first
President
An atlas has been printed showing
the places Washington visited in his
lifetime. The music Of his day has
been collected and volume telling of
Evening star., 1932-11-03
BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONS
HAVE REACHED WHOLE WORLD
Commission Says 100000 Separate Pro-
grams Have Been Held in Honor
of Washington.

Alaska. The entire community turned
out-30 single men. all miners.
At the opposite swing of population S
pendulum the citizens of New York
City saw the largest suspension bridge
in the world opened over the Hudson
River and named the George Washing
ton Memorial Bridge.
Stamp collectors who rushed to add
Bicentennial Memorial stamps to their
scrapbooks spent S1,500000 with the
Government
In another 10 years the 30000,000
trees planted as memorials should be
adding considerable shade to the Ma
tion's streets and parks.
In Wyoming every city has opened
washington park.
Famous men and women about the
world have dropped their official duties
at times to pay honor to the man who
helped bind 13 small Colonies into a
Nation.
Crown Prince George of Sweden de-
livered a Washington address. Presi-
dent Hindenburg stood at attention