davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

cops versus cops in the second and well, who knows?
 The case of Joseph Dooley, 37, of 104 Fairview street, charged with operating while under the in- fiuence of liquor, was continued for one week. Louis Mastronunzio, 37, of 65 Dixie avenue, charged with assault, was ordered held for a hearing August Fist. A dam De- saulnier, 2S, of 380 Hill street was slashed about the face and neck in the fight and is at present a patient in St Mary's hospital.
 Continuances were also granted in other cases scheduled for today. Edmund Ivon, 34, of 210 South Elm street, breach of the peace. continued until the 21st; George Gilmartin, 19, of 13 Lounsbury street, tampering with an auto mobile, postponed until tomorrow morning; Harry B. Watts, 24, of Hungerford avenue, reckless driv- ing, August 9th; Stanley Osowski, 21, of 67 Burton street, operating under the influence of liquor, Au- gust 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
The Trouble in
 Irish Free State
The Outs Taking Law in
 Their Own Hands

If there is to be anything like law and order in Ireland, those now in charge of the Free State will have to takeIa firm hand with the organization headed by MT Duffy, who has armed men going here and there making arrests with out any authority from the govern- ment, which was elected in an open contest at the polls. George Ber- nard Shaw stated after the election that there was not much show for success with 8 government repre- sentative of the majority while an- other strong party was in exist ence, pledged to make trouble. There is something in that. but af- ter all it Is not unreasonable to be- lieve those vested with authority will find a way to maintain order, even though they may have to re- sort to oppressive measures.
 DeValera and those associated with him Ire making an effort to do business under the law while those on the outside are law unto themselves. Where this condition exists there is bound to be trouble. Knowing the end is in View of the opposition. everything possible is being done by the government to avoid open warfare, but it Is doubt full if this is the best policy. Taking up arms against the government Is regarded as treason in every coun- try and there is no reason why Il should be condoned in the Irisf Free State. The longer is is toler- ated the more bold the leaders wil
 become and the more difficult Ii will be to control the situation.
 The self constHutM leaders have been warned and 1T they df not heed 1t they should be brough | to time. If the government Is no in a position to do this, or fails tt do it for any cause, 1t will be short 1 ltuad :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

continued Sunday. and at least two persons were killed. The police clubbed strikers in an effort to make them resume work. The Unit ed Press correspondent saw one 12 year old boy knocked out with a police club for carrying bread in the streets.
 American Ambassador Sumner Welles has conferred frequently with President Machado. People of conservative tepdencies saw but one immediate hope of solution early success of the mediation Welles arranged between the gov ernment and opposition parties. But each move of the strikers, and each answering move of the government, made success of mediation more difficult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Program for
 Washington Park
Creased Pole Contest This Evening and Boxing
 Tomorrow Night

Daily habitues of Washington Park. playground will witness an- other unique event this evening when a greased pole contest will be held at 7;15 o'clock under the di- rection of Supervisor Peter Mur- phy. All the entries have been ad- vised to wear their oldest clothes.
 Tomorrow night the Washington boxing team will invade Hamilton Park for return bouts with the pu- gilists of that center. The Hill personnel will include Ike Ciriello, "Red" Mulligan, Tom Creaven, An. drew, Solomon, Gaston and George Hebert, w. Delimkitis, George Corey, Cookie" Carey, Red" Val lone. John Carroll and Young Sharkey.
 These bouts, however, will not interfere with the ones scheduled at Washington Park Friday night which will feature all Washington Hill youngsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Family Albums
 Back In Style
Suggested to Police Chiefs at Chicago Convention,
 Reports Supt Mclean

It's true story, one of the many ! brought back fresh from the Inter- 1 national Police Chiefs convention by Superintendent of Police Joseph H. Mclean of the Waterbury police department. The superintendent, as q policeman, can see the advan- tages of the idea, but he Is not boosting 1t, yet.
 The suggestion was offered ser iously by Chief Austin J. Roche of Buffalo, N. Y. He presented very neat folder to the delegates. There was a place reserved for dad, one for mother and all the kids, even sister with her two college degrees and her fiance, who is a promising banker. As for the black sheep, and what family hasn't one, if you wish to believe gossip, there Is a corner for his mug and his prints, but there's no difference in the res- ervation for him and for sister.
 Chief Roche looks at the matter In a practical manner. The family album idea Is to have the where- withal for the Identification of vic- tims of accidents or sudden deaths. It will prevent many persons being buried unidentified. It sure has its possibilities, but if 8 set of finger prints are found on someone's cash register, safe or a broken window after a burglary, the family may wish to sell the album.
 Chief Roche wishes to have the idea made compulsory under law. He may be successful and then again he may not. Most of the del- egates think the plan splendid one. Only those with guilty con- sciences might object.
 Superintendent Mclean and for mer Superintendent George M. Beach returned Saturday night with great praise for the convention and the worlds fair, both being great attractions in Chicago. The fair is, but the convention is over.
 The local delegates returned with the New England delegation, in- cluding Chief Charles E. Wheeler of Bridgeport, who is now the pres- ident of the international associa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
More Firms Obtain Official Blue Eagle

Company, The Barlow Brothers Company, Capitol Barber Shop, Demers Roofing Company, Tom mics Barber Shop, Mayfiower Tob- acco and Confectionery Store, Gen eral Ice Cream Corporation, James Perriello, Boston Shoe Repair, Lakewood Shoe Repairing Com pany, The w. T. Rawleigh Com pany, George R. Lewis, Gisuppe Gigliotti, Lucio Lamberti, Ed- ward Bergen's Sons, Inc, Rossi Barber Shop, Daily Brothers, Inc. Regal Shoe Stores, Inc, Great Hill Spring Water Company, Nick Masone D. Barbieri and Bro- thers, R. F. Worden and Sons, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

I'D Veterans of Waterbury and other cities in the state gathered at the Scovill Rod and Gun club Saturday afternoon for a good old-
 fashioned get-to-gether with their war time commanders. Eats,
 sports and refreshments together with swapping of stories comprised
 the afternoon's program.
 Mayor Frank Hayes received a
 rousing reception when he put in
 his appearance on the grounds.
 He sat with the veterans and en-
 joyed himself as much a sthe
 others in attendance. State Motor
 Vehicle Commissioner Michael A Connor, of Hartford headed the
 distinguished veteran officers pres-
 ent. Other guests included Cap tain Joseph Brown, Lieutenant Jo- seph Egan and Sergeant Carl
 Banks, all of Hartford and Major Joseph Houley and Major R. J. Quinn of New Haven.
 Among the others present were: Jerry Griffin, Carl Banks, c. P. La. Due, Harold Lewis, Michael Boiko Peter J. Shea, Constantine Hudo. benko. William Walker, William Mosiluy. J. H. O'Donnell, R. F Taylor, Joseph Meyer, Clayton Fredericks, William F.. Brown John L. Gray, Howard s. Hfckcok Joseph Schildgen, Edward Groody Cal Marsella, Joseph Cunningham Thomas F. O'Brien, O. R. Aubertin A. Allen Johnson, John Dwyer Step Romano, James Yatavone Ray O'Brien, Walter Bolan, Franl Downs, Fred A. Shell, Anthony Palladino, Herman Schaffer. Leslie Pierce, Jack Cleary, Frank Greene 1. John Fitzgibbons, Mike Adamy ] Edward Fitzpatrick, Walter R
 Brooks, John B. Spallone, James Caffrey, William Liggett, Rocco
 Calo, Joseph Lynch; Timothy Hor gan, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Josepl Corcoran, Albert J. Willo, Oscal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
CASE AGAINST LAWYER IS DISMISSED
WATERBURY ASSN
 OF CREDIT MEN
Held Annual Meeting at TorringtOn Country
 Club at Goshen
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

At the annual, meeting of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men held at the Torrington Coun- try Club in Goshen Saturday. August 5th, 1893, the following were elected as officers and direc- tors or the association for 1933-4: OfIicers-Ralph s. Munger, president; Herman W. Baer. vice president; Carl A. Dinwoodie, vice. president; Frank T. Driscoll, treas
 urer; Louis s. Fitch, secretary
 manager. Directors-Frank Beasley, H. A. Leigh, Homer C.. Senior, James N' Miller.
 Advisory committee-John L. Geist, chairman; H. F. Burgess, John F. Griffin, Frank J. New comb.
 The officers other than the sec
 retary-manager and the members
 of the advisory committee together
 with the directors named above
 constitute the full board of the as- sociation directors.
 The following were elected as
 Waterbury representatives on the board of directors of the Connecti- cut Association of Credit Men:
 Herman W. Baer, John l.. Geist,
 Frank J. Newcomb. Harry Leigh,
 Frank T. Driscoll, Ralph s. Nun ger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Fifty more concerns obtained their official MIRA insignias at the post office to-day. having signed certificates of compliance. The list included the following up to noon hour: Home Service Market, George Lauria, M. R. Hatch, Jo- seph Ciullo, N. Palumbo, State Market, The Fair Shoe Store, Gre gory Jannelli, O'Rellly's Auto Body Company, Delizia's Barber Shop, Paul Smith Meat Market, Crescent Furniture Company, Brooklyn Hardware, The -Cmmons Trucking Company, Inc, Joseph Moschella, Alfonso Matarazzo, Harry B. Stark, Guardian Thrift and Loan Corp. Rocco Abrola. The White and Wells Company, Norwalk Tire Sales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
MILLION IN N. EA USE" "CHEWnyCWAY'
 FOR CONSTIPATION

From fiashy flivver to lordly. limou I sine comes praise of delightful newI way to end constipation. Among thel million New England users,- question naires show that 43 out of every 100l first started using this modern chewinsI method on tho advice ofsatisfied friends.
 Chewing Feen-a- mint aids peristalsisi (natural movement). That's why these
 friends found that Teen a mint does not leave you constipated again like l4xa..
 at once--and weaken intestines. Instead.
 chewing Feen-a-fnint gently exercises the lazy lower intestines, restores the daily health habit again. Packages 1bc 6 25c; family size bottle 60c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

Family albums, object of many laughs and wise-cracks in the past, may be considered old fashioned by many, but here's the latest wrinkle.
 Every modern family should have It's album of photos and finger prints, one for members and friends to inspect and one for the POLICE to have on record. Imagine that!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Mayor Attends
 YD Gathering
Veterans Outing Held Satmday-cOl Connofs Af'
 tends Session

Andrews, T W. Brown. Joeeph Nolan, Joseph P. Egan, Edward e. Brown, Hubert M. Rigney. Capt. A. c Dreher, Capt c. H. Nelson Henry P. Barry and Capt B. A. O'Hara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
pUBLIC PAID s1o.sO A MINUTE

Austin, Tex. UP)-As expenses of the recent session of the Texas legislature are being compiled. 1t has been discovered that it costs the taxpayers approximately $1O.3G a minute to enact laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
DOUBTS LAWS CONSTITU.
 TIONALITY

Eugene, Ore, (UP)-Dr s. T. Donohue, dentist, is attacking the constitutionality of a new state law prohibiting all dental adver- tising except of the professional card type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
I can't help feeling that Ioasting : makes a difference

I do not treat my choice of a ciga-
 retre lightly flor, as with other little niceties of life, my cigarette is a matter of intimate concern with me. After all, I do place my cigarette between my lips! And
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Class Of Girls
Enjoy Gay Party

Miss Dorothea Peterson enter
tanned the class of girls which she
teaches at the Presbyterian Sunday
school with party at the home Of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Peterson, ITO Orange avenue Sat
urday afternoon.
Outdoor games Of all sorts were
followed by quieter table games in
the house, with jig-saw puzzles
forming the motif Of prizes and
tally cards for securing partners.
First prizes at these games were
won by Rosalind Thompson and
Edna Mary Douthitt, Alice Mary
Trey receiving consolation prize.
at the close of the afternoon a
delicious supper was served by the
hostess assisted by her mother.
Guests Of Miss Peterson were Le-
more Hogan, Rosalind and Patricia
Thompson, Edna Mary Douthitt,
Jean Dyer, Jane Allinder, Alice
Mary Trey, Roberta Bartholomew,
Virginia and Marilyn Harmon, Hell
en- Moore and Anna Emery.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

In response to Brawley G. A. A S
invitation to attend the play day
there May 6 the following girls have
signed and plan to participate;
Betty Douthitt. Edythe Mordah,
Anita Vinfrido. Rosalie La Brucher-
lie, Lucille Goss. Sybil Shipp, Lois
Norris, Margaret Britton, Evelyn
Robertson, BERTHE Printz, La nellie
johnson, Helena Vinfrido. An Leja,
Gayle Townsend, Ella Reams, Bet
ty Upholt, Marguerite Hurst, Ethel
Carol, Marie Yukawa, Mary Briggs,
Yaeko MakagaWa, YoShiko and Hell
en- Nakagawa Virginia Douthitt,
Faye Baker, Ethel Malan, Dorothy
Lou Gillian, Orpha Combs, Edna
Wagner, Helen Higgs, Elsie Bias
chko, Elizabeth Tagg, and Mar
garet o GUN. The girls have been
invited to bring their bathing suits
to go swimming after the volley
ball games. Luncheon will be
served. Mrs. Evalena Moore, Cen
trail athletic instructor for girls,
will accompany the group.
Desperate pirates will vie With
determined treasure hunters in the
novel hunt that will be the third
G. A. A. hike Thursday afternoon.
Clever clues have been posted on
four different routes toward the
treasure. The girls will be divided
into four bands. and all will search
for the treasure over a course that
will cover about three miles. The
hunt will end with wiener roast.
Varsity COZ members are being
drilled in histronic arts by Lee
linn. The club minstrel is occu-
plying the attention of all the boys
who hope to make their assembly
big success.
| Central Arabs have return
| tennis match with Phoenix Friday,
May 5, at Phoenix. Wildly, Irving,
Yourman, Birkhauser, and Wig
ginton will meet the Phoenix j. c,
team on their courts at 3 p. m.
Friday afternoon to play five dou-
VIC anu tWO
First year students in French re-
ceived the names of French cores
pondentS to whom the local stu
dents plan to write. The names
we're obtained through an eastern
bureau that arranges for cores
pondents.
| Juniors are making ready for the
big hit, May 26, when they will
! entertain the seniors in state at
the Hotel Barbara Worth. A Big
ger and Better Banquet is the
aim of the juniors.
| A special meeting concerning
English in junior colleges will be
held this weekend in Los Angeles
Among the Central teachers who
plan to attend are Principal John
L. House, Miss B. w. Proudfoot
Glenn Kieffer, John c. Cook.
! j. G. students plan to begin elec-
ton campaigns this week. AS YET
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Is; OF Interest to Women z :::::
County Officers
To Meet Wednesday

members Of the executive board
Of the County Federation OF Won
ems clubs VII convene IL Calipatna
Wednesday morning at 10 o'cloel;
Ia Inc American Legion hal.
The main item On tie program
Of the morning business sessicn HtI
be the installation Of the C-aeels
elected last month 10 serve next
year. Mrs. MauGe GlaSby, county
president, viii give q comprehensive
report Of the state convention Of
the California Federation Of Wor-
ems clubs which she afforded re-
Gently.
The entertainment feature Of the
morning session VIII be the reYieW
and Interpretation Of Barlie's
charming play, What Every Woln-
al Knows" by Mrs. 3. n. Gruwen
Neon luncheon at the Legion hal
win be followed in the afternoon BY
the first meeting Of the new corps
Of officers
z Centre women wishing TO Sc
euro transportation to calipatria
Wednesday are asked To commune
cate with Mrs. ,. NJ. Gruwen.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
LOCAL MEMBERS BACK FROM
RESERVE OFFICERS MEET

The three-day conclave Of the
California department Of the Uni
ted States Reserve Officers asso-
citation ended yesterday at the U.
S. Grant hotel in San Diego,
with 125 oeIegates. representing
5000 reserve officers, attending
Much constructive work was ac-
complished in the interest Of ma
tional defense.
One Of the resolutions considered
by the convention was presented by
1t Col George w. Fisher of San
Diego, recommending the organi-
zation Of an "Aspirants Corps" for
Junior R. o. T. c. and c. NJ. T. c.
graduates between the ages OF II
and q years. Under the plan. the
corps would bridge the gap for mil
itary trained boys between their
high school and camp training and
the age limit for entrance into the
r. o. A. Only boys attending col
lege ana who are members of the
Senior r. O. T. c. get training now
IN the years between high school
graduation and r. O. A. age limit.
Members of the "Aspirants
/ Corps" would be eligible for active
duty at training camps, and upon
/ reaching the age of Il years mem
1 bers would be eligible for commits
sions in the Officers Reserve corps
after examination, or by having
/ completed a specified number Of
correspondence courses, or by hay
ing earned a prescribed number Of
hours Of credit through active du-
/ ty.
This resolution is Of particular
! interest to valley boys who have
/ completed their Blue" course in
G. M. 4. c. camps and who might
wish 10 obtain commissions. It was
adopted and the recommendation
viii be carried by state delegates 10
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
May Day Party
Is Gala Event

Saturday afternoon was the &C.
casion Of a jolly May party given at
the country home Of little Bar
bara Jean Briggs.
After spending a happy after
noon with outdoor games in which
the most successful participants re-
ceived prizes, the children were
taken indoors for a delicious birth
day supper.
The table was gorgeous with
pink and blue streamers. central
May basket forming the motif Of
decoration. Paper caps and balloons
were the colorful favorS received by
each guest.
Those enjoying the party were
Mary and Charles Thompson. Earl
inc and Ralph SHINING, Junior
and Jack Thornburg, Margaret and
Ruby HARDWOOD, Mary and Edith
Richard Richardson, Anna May
Edith Lee and Arthur Vogel, Tresa
Denham, Charline Hardy, Carl
Francin, Caroline Merrew and Jim
ME Holcomb.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Military Wedding
Colorful Event

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle c.. Davis are
in San Diego today attending the
( wedding Of Mrs. Davis sister, Mary
H. Houston, to Lieut.. Ira Hobbs.
The colorful military ceremony
took place this afternoon in St.
Francis chapel il the presence Of
relatives of the bridal couple and
/ members OF the military aviation
squadron of which the bridegroom
. is a member. Officers Of the squad
ron formed an arch with their
crossed swords beneath which the
bridal party emerged from the cha
pei,
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was neld at the home of the
brides parents. DR.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Hardy.
Lieutenant ard Mrs. Hobbs are
10 make their home in Washington,
D. c., where the bridegroom will
be attached to the bureau of aero
nautics.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08

the national R. Q. A. convention in
Chicago.
Another resolution adopted urged
reserve officers seek to maintain the
friendly and neighborly feeling with
foreign nations by refraining from
critieizing them publicly and dis
courage in every way possible all
jingoistic utterances.
one Of the highlights Of the con-
yention was a colorful military ball
held at the San Diego club. Dele
gates, their wives, and invited
guests to the number of $50 at
tended.
Captain Karl r. Rogers of Los
Gatos was reelected president; Col.
Leroy Foster Of Calexico was elect
ed department historian and Cap
Jain Charles p. Delp of FL Centre
from the San Diego-Imperial area.
was elected executive councilman
The following delegates represent
ted the local chapter. Captain C.
P. Delp, First Lieut.. O. H. Van
Eman; Second Lieut.. N. E. Du-
pont, and Second Lieut.. II. E. Sal
ley of III Centre, and First Lieut..
Fred c. Gregg, First Lieut.. Jonn
3. Minna and Second Lieut.. II. o.
Thompson Of CaleXico.
Sacramento was selected as the
convention city for next year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

In THE Truth About Beauty" the
author tells how. in a mere two
hoC--. & -=--~.' - .g C. mp al
ter 20 years - ron sa@ her
face lifted from the hoIrbien1ss Of
The criminal type" 10 the charming
goodness Of somebody's mother.
You know every little axe-sWing-
ing. or pocket-picl.ing job leaves a
telltale line all Of its own on Ia
dies panoramas, and the result is
pretty tough mug.
Since The war, plastic surgery
has been greatly developed by ex-
perts, and it's definitely unsmart to
keep the tace YOU have. if a rcnake
would look better. Why have three
chins Tapping in the winds if one
viii do the work. Most women still
are little cagey about their re-
makes and have them done while
the husband or pal is on vacation
but d few demand festoons Tor the
home and signal flags Tor the
friends when the Surgeon has cora-
pleted his tucl,E, carts and gusset-
ing
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
P. E. 0. Luncheon
Pleasant Affair

Members of Chapter CIV OF P. E.
o. were guests OF HRS. Guy Hatch
and Mrs. Harold Cow, Saturday af-
ternoon at the home Of the former.
Gay snap dragons and other
spring flowers adorned the living
rooms and made a pleasing decora-
t;on for the luncheon tables where
covers were lad for Mesdames R
II. Armstrong, NJ. ]. Dowd, N. Z.
Dupont, j. D. Foss, S. B. Foulds
j. L. House, J. Z. King, w E. Ma
lar. s. L. McCrory, D. B. Roberts
z. W. Schiller. LOFTS Slice, c. z,
Sonss, Mrs. Kate Cow OF Los An
geles. Miss Winnifred House and
The two hostesses.
The afternoon session was given
over to a detailed report OF the re-
cent state convention Of ?. E. o.
presented BY Mrs. j. z. King who
attended the sessions at Whittier
last month.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Valley Hebrews
Form Association

The Imperial Valley Hebrew as
ISOLATION was organized yesterday
at Ell Centre with 80 members pre-
sent; and the selection of E. Suss-
man, president; Joe Spatz, vice.
president; Henry Klein, secretary,
all of Ell Centre, and Dave Cherno,
treasurer of CaleXico.
The objects of the organization
are to provide medium of social
entertainment, religious and bene-
VIOLENT service.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at the Elster ranch,
Calipatria, on May 81. M. Rosen of
Calexico was appointed chairman
of the religious service committee,
and M. Marcot of the benevolent
service.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-05-08
Mrs. w. S. Fawcett
Bridge Hostess

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. w.
S. Fawcett was hostess to a group
Of friends at a delightful luncheon
and bridge party.
at a large table, gay with spring
flowers places were laid for Mes
danes Forrest i<utZ, Roy Breedlove,
r. B. Whitelaw, Dorsey Whitelaw
W. c. Costello Don Bitter, J. D.
Adams, Il. L. Loud, 2. II. McIvef,
L. c. House, o. J. Bradshaw and
the hostess.
At the close Of the afternoons
play table prizes for high score
were Won by Mesdames McIver,
Louo and Breedlove while conso-
lation awards were received by Mes
danes r. 3. Whitelaw, Bitter and
Adams.