davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
By STEWART BROWN Iresa 8enfY COPPcaDOndcnt

| tNUtNtNN AtNNH rS~---@
 Geneva, Nov IT. (UP)-British Foreign Secretary Sir John simon invited Germany back to the world disarmament conference to-day on the basis of recognition Of the principle of armament equality for all nations.
 The British proposals provide that the present limitation of Ger man armaments under the Ver- saiiIes treaty be superseded by . new convention and that German limitation would be arrived at by inc same process and expressed tn inc same document as those of all other countries.
 Sir John proposed that Germany have the legal right to possess all weapons granted other powers under system of disarmament by stages.
 Addressing the steering commit tee of the conference, the foreign secretary suggested that Germany return to the conference on the basis of the following points:
 l--AIi European states should join in solemn afiirmation not un. der any .circumstances to, attempt to solve my present or future dit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Nov i7--(UP) --The io- cal daily wool market report is- sued today by the Boston U.. g., agricultural department bureau follows:
 Activity in the wool market is mdcratcly broader.f More buyers are inquiring for wool. and scat A fcw sales have been closed on medium aeeces at 20-2i cents in the grease fo rstrictiy combing Ohio and similar woois. Strictly Ass, sos territory wool has real- .zed ss.4O cents, secured basis, and further business has been transact < ed on stristiy combing b6s terri- tory wool at 40-42 cents, secured basis"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Senior Spanish
 Club Dialogue
Held Meeting This Morn. ing During the Fifth
 Period

The Senior Spanish Club. Noso- fr0s Solos, of Wilby High school held their regular meeting this morning in room III during the fifth period. The program consisted of . dialogue, "io que pasa en m remote" What Happens At An AuctioD,"' Those taking part were Betty ingiis. Domcnic ioga, EstRer smith, Charles SdaIoiEe and Eu- gene Sweeney.
 Frank Hanson. advisor, of the Wttby chemistry club, .announced to-day that the regular meeting scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until Tuesday, due f0 Dr Michael C, Donovan's sudden demige
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
Victim of Auto
 Mishap Improves
Joseph Grimes Condition
 Reported Favorable To-day

Joseph T. Grimes of 107 Madison street, victim of hit-and-run nu- tofnofiIe accident on Baldwin street on Wednesday evening, No- yember 9th, WAS resting comfort ably today at st Mary's hospital. He is gradually recovering from his injuries.
 Mr Grimes was found uncon- sclous on Baldwin street shortly after an automobile was seen speed. Ing away from the spot where he was found a few minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
GIRL TREATED FOR
 HOT WATER BURNS

Mary cerlili. 10, of Brook street. Naugatuck, was brought to the Waterbury hospital this afternoon and given treatment for hot water burns about the chest. neck ana arms. The little girl was carrying some hot water from kitchen stove when she bumped into nn- other member of the family. The water spiashed over her body, painfully sealding her Her con dition Is not considered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Th: annual district convention Of inc Lions club, which includes Connecticut and Rhode Island ana which was held this year 1t Provi- dence, l.. l., will be held In this city next summer, t was announced af to-day's meeting and luncheon of the Lions club nt the Hotel Ei" ton.
 President Dr Glenn D. Sweet an- nounced that Secretary Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
WATERBURY TO GET
 LIONS CONVENTION
Next District Session Scheduled for Snmmer-ln
 Providence This Year

Calvin, Frank Bailey and himsief would make triD to Providence q week from Tuesday to talk over convention plans with the Lions club officials of that city.
 At the present time the time and place for the convention has not been set, but it is believed that within q fortnight all arrangements will be completed. Frank Bailey will be general chairman.
 At t0-dny,s' meeting little busi- ness was transacted. No speaker was heard. as plans for outlying the coming convention took up the greater part of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
ANnTIiI.it 0ilAKE.

Washington, Nov IT. GUp)--Jhe sets0m0araDh at Georgetown uni- yersitv to-day registered an eafth- gunke of moderate intensity ap- proximafsiy 2.200 miles sOuht Of Washington. The quake was ves corded ot isqs 4, Ia,. its Iggximuta and 1t was dpneiuded at ,. e, fIis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
CHURCH TUNED OVER

Mexico City, November IT --- fUP) -- A local Catholic church was turned over to the Treasury Department today. with all nd- joining buildings. through presi- dental decree and under authority given the president by the new re. iigious laws No specific reason was given for taking over the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17
MALARIA IspiDIsMjc

camaguey, Cuba. November i7 -- luPJ Malaria epidemic was reported today If tbe town Of Vef- ttentes, Dears Santa Cruz Del Sur and in ibs AFea struck by the rs. eeGL cyclone Millions of nOsqili- toes bred ib the fields inundated by the storm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

Frank salinardi Of Ridge street Waa arrcgtcd here to-day and fnrAed over 10 the authorities Of Orsnge. The young man faces a inii term for violation of his pro~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-17

The Dominican government Is rejoicing over n bumper coffee nf0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
BY ROBERTA FERGUSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Everything around school was
comparatively quiet on Monday
The seniors were taking their an
nual ditch day Since they used
school busses@to go up to Cuyamaca
for their usual trip, it was neces-
sary for them to come back from
the mountains on Sunday after
noon, so the most they could do
on their day off was to stay at
home. Everyone reports a good
time up at Cuyamaca, where about
40 of the seniors spent Saturday
and Sunday The graduating class
men went hiking, fishing and horse
back riding most of the time while
they were up at the lake. There
was an interesting program given
on Saturday night. They hunted
for the traditional senior treasure
left by last years class at Mistletoe
on the way up, on Saturday morn
ing, but the weather had wrecked
some of the directing notes, and
the students had to phone down
to the valley for further directions,
and continued the hunt on the
way home. Accompanying the party
as chaperons were Mrs. Thelma Y.
Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Allen, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Charles Havens and Rudolph
Adams, gave a demonstration Of
training in signalling by a ball
game in which the balls are sig
mails.
Chester Vaughn and family ar
rived from Payson, Ariz. Thurs
day to look after their interests
here on the ranch. Mrs. Vaughn
and children are staying in FL
Centre at present.
Walter Hansen and Leslie Fost-
er motored to San Diego and also
visited friends and relatives in
Escondido Sunday.
Miss Seeley Oftelie and Dudley
Stuart motored to the mountains
Sunday in company with friends
from Ell Centre.
Peppers cantaloupe shed is very
busy these days shipping many
cars of cantaloupes.
Frank and Sid Trammell are
engaged in a vegetable and melon
stand. They will sell ice cream
and cold drinks to the public driV-
ing under the shade they have
fixed up around the small building
on the highway west of the town.
Miss Kathleen Spencer joined
the Opportunity night contest at
the Capitol theatre in Calexico
Friday night where she won third
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

McHone, Frank Morales and Obi
shi Yoshima.
Richard Watson of Ell CenCro
was a business visitor at the home
of DR.. J. c. Spencer early this
week.
Mrs. Florence Williams of West
side was a weekend guest at Mrs.
T. A. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Huson, who
attended the Spanish War Veter-
ans department convention last
week at Long Beach, report a very
enjoyable time. Huson also visited
his sister, Mrs. Clara Fountain,
whom he had not seen for 40
years, Mrs. Fountain having NOV
ed to Los Angeles from Washing
ton state recently. Mrs. S. T. Roo
inson carried the mail on Rt. 1
Seeley during Huson's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack and
children of San Diego spent Sat
urday and Sunday with w. T.
Womack and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith of Ell Centro
we're also Sunday guests at the
W. L. Womack home.
Rev. J. c. Spencer spoke at the
Boy Scout Court of Honor at West
morland Wednesday, May 1S
Scoutmaster Jesse Meadows and
Scout Eugene and Forest Napier,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

time. Those taking the trip we're
MIR. and Mrs. Delmar Potter, Mrs.
Ivalee Higgins, Mrs. Iowa Mul-
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Up
shaw, Mrs. Wade West and child
ren, the Misses Katherine Mackey,
Buelah Sheldon, Edith Davis, Alice
Smith and Dan Sheldon.
Callers from FL Centro at the
S. 7. Robinson home Sunday were
Mrs. Ethel Clay and son, Mrs. f.
Nett and children. Dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Swazey
of Holtville.
A group Of Seeley Scout Trop
No. 5, motored to Campo over Fri
day night and Saturday. They
were accompanied by Scoutmaster
Meadows and Rev. j. C. Spencer,
troop committeeman. They drove
to the San Diego Scout camp near
the Campo highway and while
there the boys cleaned out the
swimming pool and repaired the
pipes of the water system, putting
the camp in good condition for
the Seeley Troop of Girl Scouts,
who will camp there in the early
part of June. Boys who took the
trip were: Scouts Herman and BerC
Oftelie, Brinten Gallaher, Temple
Robinson, Eugene and Forest Ma
pier, Merlin Wooliscroft, James
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
DOINGS in AND ABOUT SEELEY

Mildred Best, Gladys Womack,
Katherine Howard, Mabel Woolis-
croft; Messrs. Brinton Gallaher,
Herman Oftelie, Temple and Har-
old Robinson, Forest and Eugene
Napier Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best,
Mrs. T. A. Howard, Mrs. j. Will
liams, Miss Eunice Sprinkle, Mrs.
Florence Williams were also guests
at the party.
The Seeley Westside Farm home
department met at the home Of
Mrs. Hobart Herrick on May 10.
Subject was Childs Clothing. Lead
er was Mrs. Mabel Havens. Those
present were Mesdames A. Wom-
ack, C, H. Mccain, Robert Nc
Cain, j. R. Haley, T. r. Lytle,
Eugene Beesom, Sibley, A. r. Kra-
mer, c. Klump, d. Havens, the
hostess, Mrs. Herrick. Also six
children were present.
The Friendship class of the Seel-
ey Sunday school held its meet
ing at Boulevard Sunday morning.
After discussing the Sunday school
lesson, they had dinner and the
afternoon was spent in a social
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
CHAMBER PLANS
TO GREET FIRST
MAIL AERPLANE

The directors of the Ell Centro
Chamber of Commerce, in session
last night, considered plans for cell
ebrating the Inauguration of the
Southern airmail service on June
Is. The first flight plane will ar
rive at the Imperial county airport
from Phoenix at 4:43 on the morn
ing of June Is and many thou
sands of letters will be mailed out
at that time. Postmaster Jenkins
and the Ell CenUro chamber have
been receiving letters for a year
or more, stamped and addressed
and ready to go out on the first
flight.
President W. A. Tondro, of the
chamber, appointed a committee,
consisting of Leo Hetzel H. l.. Bush
George Bennitt, Massey Horton and
H. E. Paul, to arrange details of
the first flight celebration. It was
decided to have a special Ell Centro
first flight airmail envelope printed
for distribution in the city to those
who will send out first flight air.
mail letters. The post office will
have a special cancellation stamp
for use on that day.
San Diego is joining in the Gel
ebration and when the eaStbound
plane arrives at the local airport
at Gas in the afternoon it is ex-
pected number of prominent cit
izens of San Diego will stop at
the airport where they will be
greeted by the El Centro chamber
committee.
President Tondro designated w.
H. Tyler, Jr., to conduct the cham
ber of commerce party which will
leave Saturday noon for the in
pection of Boulder Dam. Tyler will
have several aides to assist him in
caring for the party. Registrations
continue to arrive at the chamber
for this trip.
The matter of stamps being sold
for the proposed San Diego GEN.
tennial exposition was discussed
and the chamber directors decided
that they will withhold endorse
ment of the exposition or of any
advertising OF stamp sales in the
interest of the exposition until such
time as the project is endorsed by
the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce. This matter came up be-
cause of the sales of stamps in Ell
Centro for the purpose of raising
money for expenses incident to the
proposed exposition and it was felt
by the chamber of commerce direc-
tors that until such time as the
exposition has the support of the
civic bodies in San Diego it would
be unw.se for the people of Ell
Centro to make expenditures or
contributions towards the project
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
BY LOUISE ROBINSON
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

The P T. A. will hold the last
meeting the evening after the
Seeley school gives its closing ex-
ercises. The program of the eighth
grade graduates will be given on
Wednesday night, June l, at the
school house.
Tuesday May "a, Louis r. Smith
and Miss Mildred Havens were
united in marriage the ring cere-
mony being used by Rev. j. c.
Spencer.
The wedding was held at the
nome of the groom's mother. Mrs.
Bessie Smith. A delightful dinner
was served after the services. Miss
Raylene Havens was bridesmaid
and Robert Pinner best man. In
yited guests were Messrs. John c.
SWink, Frank Williams, Lester
Cariker, H. j. Havens, Robert H.
and Eugene and Robert F. Pinner,
D. D. Copenhaver. Mesdames Elsie
Hayens, Gladys Williams, Robert
Taylor Pinner, Miss Raylene Hav-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Smith and
Rev. J. C. Spencer.
Little Beverly Trammell had
group of small children to help
celebrate her fourth birthday, Sat-
urday afternoon. The little folks
played games and during the after
noon ice cream and cake were
served. Those present were: JIM
mie White, Chas. and Bob Long,
Donald Lee and Wayne Murphy,
Buddy and Joan Potter, Sarah
Daley, Mary Lou Smith and Bev-
erly Trammell. Mrs. Elmo Long,
Mrs. Iowa Murphy and Mrs. Sid
Trammell.
The Meadows Lark patrol of The
Girl Scouts gave a desert party
Saturday evening to troop No. {
of the Boy Scouts. Marshmallows
were toasted around a camp fire
games played and sandwiches and
punch served. Those attending
were: Misses Clara Mae Davis,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Duane Stafford, Mrs. Hugh Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hatch
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro.
All books have been ordered in
to the school library because it
will close for the year on May 27,
so everything can be arranged for
next year before school closes.
The last swimming party was
such a success that the Avs.
girls met on Tuesday afternoon and
planned for another party, on Fri
day afternoon.
Fire adjusters have been in
vestigating the damage done in the
blaze at school on Thursday morn
ing. The museum and biology lab
cratory were badly damaged, but
little other damage was done eX-
cept from SNAKE and equipment.
The seniors are feeling pretty low
because the fire completely wrecked
their brand new trophy case, to
have been presented soon.
English standardized tests on
sentence construction were given
in all the English classes on Tues
day This is the last of a group
Of four standard tests, given to
place the students ii the English
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

prize and at the Imperial theatre
in FL Centric Saturday night where
she won second prize. She was
accompanied by J B. Fisher.
Jack Arnett from the u. S. New
York is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Mary Walker and family on his
vacation for two weeks.
Monday, May ?. Mesdames II.
Herrick R. Kramer. J. F. Gallaher
attended the lunch at the Ten
Thousand club house at FL Gen.
tro. Lunch was given for the
delegates of the National Farm
Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
ONE STUDENT GRADUATED

ASHLAND, Ohio. W.R}-Complete
commencement exercises at Ash
land college this term were held
for a lone graduate. Raymond
student in theology, re-
ceived his degree at regular COM
exercises and attended
the usual baccalaureate service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
New Wonderful
Face Powder
PREVENTS LARGE PORES
STAYS ON LONGER

For youthful complexion use new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
der. Hides tiny lines. wrinkles and
pores. New French process makes
it spread more smoothly and stay
On longer. No more shiny noses.
Purest face powder known. Pre-
vents large pores. Ask today for
new, wonderful face powder, MEL
LOGIC, that suits every complex
ion. Clements Drug Store. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

The new highway sunnel under
the town of Newcastle, Placer
county, with the completed high
way was dedicated and opened to
traffic, May Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

The Eddy tree breeding station at
Placerville, Ell Dorado county, has
been renamed Institute of Forest
Genetics. Lloyd Austin is director.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, retired,
who was the recipient last year of
handsome bronze plaque testimonial
anent his distinguished corps service, is
being boosted for the office OF national
eemmandant of the Veteran Marine
Corps Legion, providing that Col Fred
erick M. Wise, retired, resident of Nc
Lean, Va, refuses further continuance
of his present Office
Second Lieut. William w. Childs, who
recently rendered his resignation, has
had same accepted, to become effective
es of May l8.
First Lieut., Clayton c. Jetome. at
taeked to the air station OF the GUAM
tico base, will go on approved leave on
May Is and upon the expiration Of
Bame, which has been granted to July
J, he will report at Annapolis for duty.
Col. Ellis B. Miller, a student at the
Naval War College, has been assigned
TO the staff of the Marine Corps schools
mt QuaAtiee as an assistant to Brig.
Gen. John @. RYeekinridge, superin-
tendent Of the schools.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

Richard Melton vas sworn in a. de-
partment senior We commander.
Department Junior Vice Comdr.
Ralph Werner has returned from Az
lantic City.
The District of Columbia Department
has been invited to participate IN the
annual Mothers day services today AZ
2 o'clock in the Arlington Amphitnea-
ter, under auspices OF the Aioerlcan
War Mothers. After the services IN tne
amphitheater there will be ceremony
at the Tomb of the Unknown SOLDIER.
THOSE wishing seats for the ceremony
may apply to Mrs. M. G. ONein, 3l5
v street.
The Department Welfare Committee,
composed of Department Comor Ut.
Lee Turner Department Senior wee
Corndr. Richard Melton, Department
Junior Vice Comdr. Ralph Werner, De-
partment Treasurer Jack Spears. De,
partment Rehabilitation Ofhcer Earl
Hendrick and Department Welfare Dl-
rector George Phillips, met MONDAY
afternoon to devise ways and means
of meeting the present crisis. It was
decided that regardless Of any prior
investigations a new check up be made
with special emphasis put upon the
possible chance of there being any
way that the number of family cases
could be cut down through employ
ment or any possible change IN status.
Comdr. Joseph Ash of Ace-Rasmus-
son Chapter called a meeting OF the
Membership Committee to map out
new campaign.
Rea Chapter held dance at Lees
burg, Va, last Friday night.
Rea Chapter Auxiliary met last Fri
day at the knights of Pythias Hall
Mrs. Earle presided Delegates and
alternates to the National Convention
in San Diego were elected as follows;
Delegates, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Moore, Mira
Murray: alternates, Mrs. Schroyer and
Mrs. Zitts. Mrs. William Holt repre-
sents the chapter on the G.. A. r. Me-
mortal Day General Committee.
A joint program of Federal and At
terbury CHAPTERS was broadcast over
station WJSV last Wednesday eve
ming. Comdr. Helen ONeill of After
bury Chapter arranged the program
and read National Legislative Chair
man Capt. Thomas Kirbys speech be-
fore the House Conamittee on Veterans
Affairs.
National Comdr. E. Claude Babcock
and Past Department Comdr. L. Harold
Sethoron spoke. A testimonial meet
ing will be held for the national COM
naander at the Interior Department
Tuesday evening. The speakers viii be
Gen. Frank T. Hines Representative
Fuller of Arkansas, Representative
swing Of California and John Alpine
of the Department of Labor.
Comdr. Lloyd Wymer of Federal
Chapter and Comrade McGinnis OF
Atterbury also spoke.
Evening star., 1932-05-08
Disabled American
Veterans
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Tuesday, Federal Chapter, De-
partment of Interior.
wednesday, State Executive
Committee. 22a Transportation
Building.
saturday, Job Committee, Old
Patent Office Building, Eighth
and y streets.
Evening star., 1932-05-08

-312-g a !. CORFU
z a t ed galvanized
garbage can. Orig.
soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
CURTIS IN CALUMET
Vice President to Speak at
Crown Point Tonight.

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, March 19.-Impetus
is expected to be given the Repub-
lican cause in the Calumet tonight
when Vice-President Charles Curtis
will address a rally in the commu-
nifty building at Crown Point.
Republican headquarters, located
here at the Hotel Gary, were opened
by Ivan G. Morgan, state chairman,
Friday night at a dinner conference
with city chairmen. A conference
with district leaders followed.
Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Mrs. Leslie we're expected to head
the visiting delegation of state Of
flee holders.
M. Bert Thurman, former Repub-
lican national committeeman and
contender for the governorship
nomination, began organization
work in the new First district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
HONEST BANDIT
SATISFIED NOW
Grand Jury Indicts Youth
Who Confessed Robbery.

Penniless and footsore, 17-year-
old youth, occupying cell at the
county jail today, is convinced it's
a hard job to get arrested.
He is Joseph Newton, II, of 524
North Alabama street, who rode into
Indianapolis recently from Texas
town, where authorities refused to
arrest MIN for an alleged robbery
mere.
II told them I robbed pal in
Indianapolis, Newton said but
they wouldn't hold me. Indian
apolis police didn't have the money
to come and get me-" he explained.
With $120 he had stolen from
Walter Casper of 661 East Twenty
fifth street, while Casper slept, Joe
rode buses and hitch-hiked back to
his home town to repent his crime.
boy, they just didn't want me"
ne said.
However, the county grand jury
indicted Newton today on a robbery
count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-19
The City
i'm Brief

Baltimore & Ohio railroad today
petitioned the public service COM
mission for permission to discon-
tinue agent service at Nebraska,
Ind.
Liederkranz mems chorus will give
a program of three numbers at 8
Wednesday night at the headquar-
tiers, 1417 East Washington street,
followed by playlet, "Singvoegel-
chen" with a cast of four members.
Institute of American Meat Pack
ers presented employees of the In
dianapolis plant of Armour & Co.
a pennant for plant operation safety
during February, it was announced
Thursday No accidents causing a
loss of time were reported for the
month.
H. X. CuthbertsOn, public service
commissioner, will speak on utilities
at a meeting of the Scientech Club
at noon Monday in the Architects
and Builders building, Pennsylvania
and Vermont streets.
The fifth annual program given
by the physical education students
at Washington high school was at
tended by more than 800 persons
at the Washington gymnasium
Thursday night.
George TT. Thomas w. II. C. will
meet Monday afternoon at FIT.
Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.
Following a short business session
an Easter entertainment will be
given.
DR.. John III. WarveI discussed
endocrinology at q meeting of the
Zoology Club of Butler university
Thursday night.
The United States must cease its
policy of isolation from the league
of nations and cooperate with
nations striving to maintain world
peace, Indianapolis Real Estate
Board members were told Thursday
by DR.. David M. Edwards, inter-
national relations council executive
secretary.