davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Here's chance to moderize your own kitchen absolutely free! Here's chance to get modern gas range without spend ing one penny for it. Here's chance to enjoy modern cookery with an oven heat regulator, and insulated ovens that save fuel and keep the heat out of the kitchen and in the ovens.
 If yours is an old model gas range, enter it in this contest. Do it now! It costs nothing and this beautiful new Gas Range might be exchanged for yours. Also two additional prizes of $25.00 and $l5.00 to be applied toward the purchase of new gas range for the End and 3rd oldest ranges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Work To Start
 After Meeting
 Next Monday
Harris Anticipates Hearty Response to Movement
 Aimed to Protect Under-EmplOyed During Sum-
 ner Months-Carload of Flour Expected Here Shortly

Harris said, that many new names will be added.
 Asked concerning Waterbury's share of the 40.000,000 bushels of wheat ordered released by congress from the storehouses of the fed eral farm board, MT Harris stated that it Is not expected that this city's share of one carload will be received here before two months have elapsed. The original plan of grinding the wheat here has been abandoned and when the car load arrives here 1t will be in the form of flour ready for immediate distribution and use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
lNoTICE OT FORECLOSURE

The Citizens and Manufacturers National bank. as receiver for the Merchants Trust company, today filed notice of foreclosure suit against Arthur T. Schroeder, ct al The property involved, according to paper recorded In the town clerks office, Is located on the east side of Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16

Ths ire started in the home of Wallace Martin of Watertown, Mass, which was levelled at loss of S16,000.
 Flames spread to the nearby home of Miss Mary Dudley of 26 Green street. Providence, R l. This building was damaged to the extent of $l5,0O0 before firemen from Harwich. Hyannis and Catham con- trolied 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
Summer Home Is Destroyed and Another Damaged

West Harwich. Mass, March 16 -(U. P.)--One large summer home was destroyed aud another was seriously damaged by fire nt this Cape Cod resort earig to-day. Total loss was estimated at ss0,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
OCCUPATION CLUB TO
 VISIT AT POST COLLEGE

Members of the Crosby high school Occupations club will be
 shown throughout Post Business college tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Principal Harry Post. Roy E. Walch, faculty ad- visor of the club will be in charge of the visitors. Fa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
NEW AIR ROUTE.

Boston--A new air route be- tween Albany, N. r., Springfield. Mass, and Boston, has been auth. orized and engineers of the Air- ways Division of the U. s. Depart ment of Commerce, aeronautics branch, are at work surveying it.. The. route will cover about 121 miles and will he completely light ed for night flying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-16
GIRL SCOUTS
 TRAINING COURSE

The regular meeting of the Glri Scout training course will be held tonight at St Johns Episcopal church parish hall. 1t was an- nounced this morning by Miss Edna Weber, director of the local council. Miss Mildred Turney will preside at to-night's gathering.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

France honors her
martyred president.
Throngs bank the
streets of Paris for
the funeral process
sion for the late
Pre- d mt Paul
D ou m er, shown
here as the cata-
falque passes on the
W ay to N otre
Dame Cathedral.
9 Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-05-29

Farewell for the Summer.
Lily Pons, famous Metro
politan soprano, sailing for
her first visit to her native
France since her American
debut.
q Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Meeting, Pi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma
Fraternity, 1923 Parkwood place, to-
morrow, s pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
DEPRESSION FAILS
10 hit COLLEGES
Survey Shows 10 Tax-sup-
ported institutions Have
Invested $f5,535,431.
nnlhe Associated Press.

By.Ihs Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohis, January 40
Tf1e momentum Of past prosperity car
ried Americas educational institutions
through 1880 and half Of 1891 COM
fortably, so far as trust and endowment
funds were concerned, according to a
report for presentation before the As
sociation of American Colleges.
The association, meeting here In con-
junction with the convention Of the
Council of Church Boards of Education,
appointed a commission on permanent
and trust funds some time ago to make
the study, which covered 277 colleges
and universities, 19 of them Catholic.
A survey revealed that of SO tax
supported institutions considered, l8
have been accomplishing endowmentS
and already have invested an aggregate
of $i5,535,43l.
- Many Cash Gifts,
The committee reported gifts OF cash
30 the various institutions showed a
"gratifying and unexpected volume,
despite general conditions"
The cash gifts for the fscal year
anded last June 80 aggregated $54,-
EUU,S9O. vi - NuAO"Soh1AA SSA4SSNSf
Showed gains and 81 losses, for total
of $40, 0,627,500.
Total investment holdings Of all col
Jeges reporting amounted to S6e3,057,-
436. the survey showed.
The report stressed, however, the ng-
ures were not complete and showed
only current trends, in as much as re-
ports were not obtained from all instl-
Buttons.
New Oficers Chosen.
New officers chosen by the National
lutheran Educational Conference, one
of the groups meeting yesterday, were:
President. J. c. K. PreuSs, Minneapolis;
vice. president, Prof. William Young,
Coluwabus; secretary, DR.. Gould Wickey,
Cinofnnati; treasurer, Or. H. j. Arnold,
Springfield.
The Educational Association Of the
Nethodist Episcopal Church chose DR..
Edward S. Soper Of Ohio Wesleyan
University, president; DR.. Frederick
C. Easelen, Evanston, Ill, first vice
president; Dr. James E. Robb, Athens,
Tenn, second vice president; DR.. John
L. Heaton, Albion, Mich, secretary, and
Or. Thomas watkins, Tilton, N. H
treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Luncheon, Phi Beta Gamma, UniVer-
sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

several properties to the two trustees,
who were to administer them in the IN
terest OF creditors. When the income
failed, the properties were soid. Wnite
brought suit, claiming he had been de-
frauded and that certain indebtedness
of his to the bank had been satisfies by
the conveyance of the property TO the
trustees.
The Court Of Appeals directed tnat
the matter be referred back to the court
auditor. with the direction TO enter a
decree for the bank for the amount
found by the auditor to be due 1t.
Attorney Wharton e. Lester repre-
sented the appellants and Richard /.
Merrick the appellee.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Luncheon, Department Of State, UNI
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
BARTHELMESS SUES
Files s21o,75O Action Against Ex,
Secretary and Realty Broker.

LOS ANGELES, January 20 (P9.-
Richard BarthelmesS yesterday re-
yealed himself as one. motion picture
star who has not met invariable sue
cess in o business many Of them un-
dertake-reaf estate.
He filed suit for $2i6, ,75o against his
former secretary, Dallas S. Squire; T.
j. Dunnigan. realty broker, and A. P.
Dublin and G. s. Seymour. He suffered
that loSE. he said. when Squire intro
duced him 10 Dunnigan and Dunnigan
sold him hollywood and Mailbu Beach
properties belonging to Dublin and
Seymour.
BarthelrlesS charged the realty was
not worth the price he paid.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

VI IL 4 NG W - AN 0AsA@s
TODAY.
Meeting, washington Philatelic So
ciety, 1873 K street, . pm.
Gard party, benefit of poor, st.
Joseph's Hall, Second and G streets
northeast, 9 pm.
Gard party. benefit st. Stephens
Church, auditorium, Twenty-fourth
and K streets, $50 pm
Meeting, Southwest Citizens Asso-
ciation, Fairbrother School, Tenth and
streets southwest, pm.
Meeting, Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association, Crosby s. Noyes Schooi'
Tenth and Franklin streets northeast,
pm.
Dinner, william and Mary College
Alumni Club, University Club, 1880 pm
Meeting, Washington Chapter, No. 4,
w. o. N. A. r. D., Women's City Clup'
pm.
Dinner meeting. Rotary Club, VIII
lard Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting. Sons Of American Revolu-
ton, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Society of Engineers, Co.'S
mos Club, s:l5 pm.
Dinner, Washington Credit Mems
Association, Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Concert, Rubinstein Club. Willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Maria Montsori Lodge, Will
lard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Harvard Club, University
Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Womans Auxiliary. Medical
Society of District Of Columbia, l7lS
M street, 8 pm.
Dutch supper, Holy Name School.
west Virginia. avenue and Neal street,
today and tomorrow, 4 TO pm.
Meeting, Dramatic Society, Jewish
Community Center, 8:15 pm. DR.. VII
liam Allen Wilbur, speaker.
FUTURE.
Reservations for the Women's Pan
Hellenic luncheon, to be held at the
Mayfiower Hotel, Saturday, January
90, at | o'clock, may be made up TO 10
O'Clock Saturday morning by calling
Mrs. T. M. Gongwer, Georgia 354o, 0os
Van Buren street northwest, IL was
announced today. Twenty-one womens
fraternities, alumni and active mem
bers are TO take part in the luncheon
at which DR.. Cloyd II. Marvin, presl-
dent of George Washington University
viii preside.
Gard party, Our Lady Of Victory Han,
Conduit road. tomorrow, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta, Uni
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Beta Gamma, UniVer-
sity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Department Of State, UNI
versity Club, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Pi Psi Chapter, Delta Sigma
Fraternity, 1923 Parkwood place, to-
morrow, pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Gard party, Our Lady Of Victory Hall,
Conduit road, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

dent Of the Worlds Young women's
was the guest Of honor at the luncheon
meeting Of the Rooms Registry Com
mittee of the Washington Young
Women's Christian Association. which
was held yesterday ut the Dodge Hotel.
Covers were laid for al.
The seventh annual social gathering
of the local conference of the Catholic
Students Missionary Crusade will take
the form OF 4 Midwintsr fcrmalsbau to
be held in the main ball room Of the
Shoreham Hotel Friday evening.
The committees in charge of the ar
of the executive board, Mr.. William
Spates, floor chairman; Miss Catherine
Dargan, ticket distribution chairman;
Mr.. Joseph Keegan, decoration chair
man: Mr.. Ulrica Donohoe. publicity
chairman; Miss Louise Brew, patron
chairman: Miss Mary Dunn, printing
chairman Mr.. Edward McLarney, hotel
chairman, and Miss Mary Brenton,
chaperon chairman.
Patrons for the dance are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Melburn ]. Donohoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
James E, Collinower, Wendell P. Stat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Collins,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence r, Donohoe,
Mrs, santus Zinc, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Barrett, Miss Mary Louise Coli
flower, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Rover, Mr..
James ]. Calvin and Miss Marie Her
bert.
Mrs Fred Louis Vollsnd, State pres
ident Of the North Carolina Society,
U. S. D., 1912, has returned to her
home at 1921 Spring place from bust
ness conference of the State 1912 at
Morehead City, N. c.
Mrs. Volland was the house guest OF
the State treasurer, Mrs. Charles Sto-
yer Wallace, where she was delightfully."-
entertained Friday evening to meet the
members of the 1912, D. A. r., and
d. A. c.
The North Carolina Society Of 1912
will meet in Durham, N. c., for It's an
nual session March 8, at the Washing
ton-Duke Hotel.
Miss Mary r. Fitzmaurice of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived in Washington
yesterday from the West Coast. and is
spending few days at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
CHICAGO u. CONSIDERS
I RULE ON DUMBBELLS
Hv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! CHICAGO, January 20.-Possibly
University Of Chicago students are too
proud TO mix with dumbbells.
Z At any rate they won't go to the uni
sersity gymnasium TO swing dumbbells
because there's rule that says they
must
The undergraduate council attempted
90 solve the problem last night, recon-
nending that the rule be rescinded.
arguing this would induce more students
TO take exercise.
The faculty council decided to take
o. week TO think the problem over.
Evening star., 1932-01-20
VERDICT is REVERSED
. IN PROPERTY SALE CASE
AppelIate Court Finds No Evidence
Of Bad Faith by Trustees
Sued by L. g. White.

Asserting there was complete lack
of evidence impugning the good faith
of the trustees or the officials of the
bank" the District Court Of Appeals
has reversed District Supreme
Court verdict In favor of L. Gibbon
White against the District National
Bank and Norman L. SanSbury and
John F. Maury, as trustees.
White, real estate operator and
builder. had transferred his equities in
Evening star., 1932-01-20
WRIT OF ERROR REFUSED
Review Denied in Alexandria Gas
Suit Fee.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 20.-The
State Supreme Court refused the Alex
andria Gas Co. writ Of error from a
Judgment Of the Corporation Court OF
Alexandria awarding Maurice Judd
$4,000.
The sum was claimed by Judd to be
due him for services rendered In con-
nection with the purchase OF the former
city-owned gas plant.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

A new ruling class is developing in
America with a realization of the re-
sponsibilities Of riches-a new con-
seriousness is developing among the ruled
that accumulation of property Is the
acquisition of power, and ought not
10 be.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

The term of Governor in 2s States Is
four years, in "a States two years; In
New Jersey for three years.
Evening star., 1932-01-20

Miss Mary r Fitzmaurice Of Los An
geles, Calf, arrived In Washington
yesterday from the West Coast, and Is
spending few days at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
NaZarene

Attendance has increased every
night this week at the revival serv-
ices conducted at our church by
Rev. NJ. M. Summers and the
Southern Melody Singers. There
will be service tonight, and two
services on Sunday at II a. m. and
7:3O p. m.
Our church Bible school pre-
cedes the morning service, COM
mencing at 9:45.
The young people meet at $50
D. m. The boys are doing justice
to their part of the program. You
will enjoy their singing. Don't
miss hearing them Sunday.
Reverend Summers will bring
the message at both hours. His
subject at Il o'clock will be The
Bride of Christ and at 7:3O The
Lost Christ"
We invite the public TO hear
this man tell of a Christ that is
adequate to meet the needs OF
every life. And remember you are
always welcome at the little church
on the corner of Eighth and
Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
FOX LEADERS
ORCHESTRA TO
BE FEATURED

Particularly interesting to Ell
CentranS who attend the Desert
Players production of Meet the
Wife, 10 be given the evening of
April q and % in the Wilson
school auditorium. will be the or
chestra numbers presented by the
Fox Leaders orchestra under the
direction Of Marie r. Jenkins.
This orchestra is composed of 30
pieces played by youngsters be-
longing to the Fox Leaders club
Under Mrs. Jenkins able leader
ship the club has made remarkable
progress during the winter season
and has given several excellent
concerts both fer the local club
and the clubs in other cities.
Music will be supplied by this
orchestra before the curtain and
between acts. The members have
been practicing hard and will furn-
ish delightful entertainment.
Mrs. jenkins urges all orchestra
members TO attend the next re-
hearSal which is scheduled for
Monday afternoon. April 19, at 4
o'clock at the Fox theatre.
Tickets for the play are now
on sale and may be procured at
Clements Drug store, the Valley
Drug store, Shirer's Drug store.
while the reserved seat plan is
available at the Inland Motor Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Christian Science

Doctrine Of Atonement" is the
subject of the lesson sermon on
Sunday in all Christian Science
churches, branches of The Mother
Church, The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
The golden text is from the epistle
to the Hebrews: Christ was once
offered to bear the sins of many:
and unto them that look for Him
shall He appear the second time
without sin unto salvation"
Among the Bible selections in
the lesson-sermon are these verses
from Pauls letter to Titus, For
/ the grace of God that bringeth sal
vation hath appeared to all men,
teaching us that, denying ungodli-
ness and worldly lusts, we should
live soberly, righteously, and godly
in this present world; looking for
that blessed hope. and the glor-
ious appearing of the great God
and our Saviour Jesus Christ; who
gave himself for us, that he might
redeem us from all iniquity, and
purify unto himself a peculiar peo-
pie, jealous of good works"
A passage from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures y
by Mary Baker Eddy, states, I'VE
cannot choose for ourselves, but
must work out our salvation in the
way Jesus taught
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
CLUB DIRECTORS
ENTERTAINED AT
PRETTY LUNCHEON

One of the delightful nasturtium
7 luncheonS with which Mrs o. G
I Horne entertainS, was given yes
terday by Mrs. Horne for the men,
berS Of this years board Of direc-
! tors of the Ten Thousand club and
for last years directors, taking
place at the Horne residence, 598
Len Rey avenue.
Graceful, trailing sprays of mas
turtiumS we're used in decorating
the house and formed gay colored
boutonnieres for the guests. The
yellow and orange and green colors
formed the color motif for the
beautifully appointed luncheon table
with its centerpiece of crystal and
silver Silver candlesticks bearing
tall yellow candles. and a crystal
basket tied with a yellow tulle bow
were most effective. At each place,
wrapped in gay colored papers and
tied with tulle ribbons, were pac-
kets Of nasturtium seeds which
were presented as favors and which
also marked the places. The lunch
con menu, also carried out the
nasturtium motif.
After the luncheon the group
discussed club affairs later ad-
journing to the garden to enjoy
its refreshing GOODNESS.
Guests included MeSdames B. NJ.
Gruwell, Ray Edgar, w w. Nc
Euen, M J. Dowd, Sem Bacon, c.
c. jenkins, j. E. Brock, R. H.
Maddux, c. S. Thatcher, H. c. Dill
er, Norman c. Deaton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Second Baptist

Bible school, GAS a. m. Glasses
for all ages. The boys of the
Royal Ambassadors club have COM
pleted repairs on the social hall.
There will be a formal dedication
of this unit for services at the
Bible school hour.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
During the absence Of the pastor,
the pulpit will be filled by Rev.
I. w. Whitten of Los Angeles. The
Reverend Whitten is general mis-
sionary of the Western Baptist
association. He is an ardent
worker and much interested in the
program of the churches of I'M
perial Valley. He will preach morn
ing and evening.
The augmented chorus choir will
render music during the morning
and evening services. Among the
features will be the rendition OF
spirituals.
B.Y.P.U. services, $50 p. m. A
special program will be presented
at this service.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. IN.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
ANNOUNCE FIFTH
AREA MEETING

Members of Boyce Aten unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary are
looking forward to the fifth area
meeting to be helu Friday, April %
in Oceanside.
The meeting will convene at 10
a. m. in the Odd Fellows hall and
will adjourn at noon for luncheon
Rowena Fulton. fifth area presi-
dent, will be present for the meet
ing.
Several Of the valley unit men,
bers are planning to make the trip
to Oceanside next week and it is
hoped that the valley will be rep
resented by a large delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
CHAMBER URGES
SESAME CROP ON
VALLEY RANCHES

The El Centro Chamber of Com
merce, realizing that sesame may
become an important field crop in
Imperial Valley, utilizing much OF
the land formerly devoted to cot
ton and grain, is urging farmers
all over the county to make small
experimental paintings of sesame
this summer to determine adapta-
bility of their land for this pur-
pose. 1t is also vital, Robert Hays
manager of the Ell Centro chamber,
states, to learn when properly to
j harvest sesame and the exact time
! TO commence cutting.
The chamber of commerce urges
that farmers make experiments on
their own ranches to learn if they
are suited to the growing of Sc
same and just the time for proper
harvesting. Sesame, Hays states,
is easily grown in Imperial Valley
but the pods open and the seeds
shatter badly.
j. H. Currie, field editor of the
Pacific Rural Press, who has been
spending the last few days in the
valley gathering news for his pa
per, reports that many inquiries
have been coming in of late on Sc
same. According to Currie the
growing of sesame dates back to
Biblical times, being one of the
earliest of cultivated crops.
The oil from sesame is much in
demand at the present time, being
used as salad oil, in mayonnaiSe
in seasoning and products of like
nature. The seeds pods produce
81 per cent oil, the remainder be-
ing meal, the meal is the remain
der of the seed after the oil is ex-
tracted. The meal is a high pro-
tein feeding material and is used
in the same maner as linseed, cot
tonseed and other similar meals
are used.
The growing of sesame is really
still in its experimental stage in
California Currie stated. There
is little data as yet. The plant will
grow wherever cotton has been
grown, but harvest is very difficult
due to the fact that the seed SHAT
ters so easily"
w. w. Weeth, superintendent of
the University of California eXper-
iment station at Meloland, has
been conducting experiments with
sesame for the past two years. The
first year only about $50 pounds
per acre was harvested, due to
shattering of pods and loss of seed,
The following year Weeth harvest
ed the pods when the majority Of
them were still growing and little
shattering occurred, with the result
of 1,700 pounds per acre. Weeth is
now experimenting with the grow
ing of the rows closer together to
increase the yield. AS the time of
harvest is very important, Weeth
advises ranchers to plant a few
acres and closely observe its char
acteristics, especially at harvest
time. They will then be in a bet
ter position to have success with
their paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
EVENT OF FRIDAY

Mrs. Howard P. Meyer was host
ess yesterday to the members Of
her bridge club who met for lunch
con at the Barbara Worth hotel
and afterwards motored to the
Meyer home, $50 Wensley avenue,
for a game of contract.
Attractive spring flowers formed
the centerpiece for the luncheon
table, covers being laid for Mes
danes Don c. Bitter. Henry L.
Loud, James w. Glassford, Dorsey
Whitelaw. R. B. Whitelaw, Allen
P. Nuffer. Clarence Z. Conant,
Frank F Anderson, Mary John
ston and the hostess.
Mrs. Bitler and Mrs. Loud won
the high score prizes and Mrs. An
derson received a pretty guest
prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-04-16
Methodist Episcopal

Church school, 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Pl-
ano numbers by Mrs. King are the
following: prelude, "Humoreske
Dvorak; offertory, Shadow Hour ,
Huerter; postlude, "Recessional
March, Thorne.
The choir, with Mr.. Childs di-
recting, will sing Gunoud's Praise
Ye the Father, while the solo
number to be sung by DR.. Clemons
will be SHOW Me the Way, Q
Father, by Williams.
The pastors subject will be The
Lords Song in a Strange Land.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Lead
er. Franklin Garrett.
Evening worship at 1880, when
the pastor will speak on the theme,
The Spectre and the Song.