davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
CLOSE OF PARISH
 SUMMER FESTIVAL
Rev Francis O'Shea and Assistants Grateful for
 Large Attendance
MANY PRIZES DONATED

With a program of cntertain- ment that registered a popular hit with another large attendance the summer festival of the parishonefs of the Immaculate Conception church came to close last eve- ming. It was a most successful two- night affair. Originally the plans were for only Wednesday evening. but due to the exceptionally large attendance and popular demand the festival was continued last eve ming. The awarding of prizes do- mated by merchants and members of the parish was one of the fea- lures of the evening.
 The various booths at which candy, cake, fancy work, country stroe baskets of provisions and other articles were offered for sale proved popular with the crowds on both nights. Dancing was also a feature.
 Jack Fitzgerald officiated as master of ceremonies and intrO- duced Bobby Scannell, juvenile drummer, who stole the show on both evenings; Billy O'Brien, Charles Carmel and Paul Marci- ano, xylophone artists; Connie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Cotton Mills Are Uneasy Over Code Lack of Orders and Size of Processing Tax Worries
 Executives of South

tive lack of orders and the fact that large distributors of finished goods are stocked to the limit.
 The mills running under the code, for the most part are not running on present orders, but In the hope of future orders.
 Another element of uneasiness is found in the code application of the heavy processing tax to meet the governments $1zO,OUO,OOO pay ment to cotton farmers for de- stroying part of the 1883 crop.
 Ine tax amounts to $21 per bale. and d bale to-day sells for about $50.
 The president of a large Georgia mill, w. $. Dunson of La Grange, said his plant used 25,OOO baies annually. 7
 ..rigured up," Dunson said, "thc processing tax on our cotton an- nuaIIy Mul exceel our capitaliza- tien. That's d major. Job or tinanc- ing, and a real, load. ..
 Dunson explained that the pro- cessing tax ultimately would be passed back to the consuming pulp lie, but pending sale of the goods into which the cotton is nianufac- tured, the mills have to bear the cost of heavy. tax financing.
 Ut would have been; easier,' Dunson said, If. the tax could have been, split tour ways and applied progressively. over a period i O. i months. to tighten, the initia shock"
 rle fact that mills are not run. ming ol orders to-day is attribut- able to the rush of production dur- ing late spring. and early summer, m anticipation of the codes adop- tion.
 Another! cotton ta&-the floor stock -leyy+. on all inventory, with cotton the major item--has met with widespread protest among mill executives. An unofficial move ment has been launched to~induce the president to abolish it. e-3.4
 EMlif executives intervieWed Joy the United Press generally mani fested, ion eager desire toFcooperate with the president, in every possi- ble way, :. but frankly expressed doubt as to the wisdom of. some features of the code . !;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
GOVT FUNDS
 FOR SEWER WORK
Some Doubt as to How ?. It Will Affect the 
 AbuttOrS
THE MILFORD PROJECT

People, in. different parts of the state who favored government money for sewers are not so en- thusiastic about 1t since they heard that it means an assessment against abutting property owners. This thing may be slaughtered out so that nobody will have to pay un- less they connect with the system. But there is some doubt about this.
 Judge Robert c. Stoddard speak ing on the subject at the Milford Rotary club, outlined the plan un- der consideration in that town. He stated that the Milford sewer com mission is about to ask for $3OO,- 900 for its proposed sewer project, and added that the other $700.OOO required will come from the town of Milford and that an added one and one-half mills will be assessed in taxation on Milford people for a period of ten years to pay for the system. Property owners along the route of the system, which will run from Surf avenue. Fort TrumbuH beach, along East Broadway to the Housatonic, river. wil lbe assessed g certain amount per front footage TOT tHe SeTVlce anu 1hdiHteHdHcS oL' the sewer. V;
 Whether Judge Stoddard meant that abuttors would not be assessed unless they connect with the sys- tenn is not clear from the report, but it is likely that where exten- sions are made from the main car Tier abutting property will be as- sessed whether it is improved or undeveloped. If so this will not set we'll on people who have long stretches of land on which there are no houses, and probably will not be during the lifetime of the owners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Take These Tablets For ! PILES On Money Back Plan


 Mover mind what caused your agonizing piles-if you've got them you've got them. so what you want to know is how to get rid of them.
 You've tried ointments, supposi- tories and may even have had an operation yet your piles are stlii keeping you in misery-why not try the REAL way-the guaranteed way-the internal way?>
 Get a bottle of Dr J. s. Leon- hardts Hem m-Roid tablets from Apotheciaries Hall Co or any drug store-take them as directed until the bottle is finished-then if your piles haven't vanished-get your money back.
 An Atlanta man writes: '"n1 had internal, bleeding piles-operation was advised--I took one bottle of Hem-Roid--ain now sound and well." (Name on request.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

City court adopted. or rathe: revived e code today = a code or etiquette. NRA officials will not be interested in this announcement. but members of the Waterbury Bar Association and daily visitors to sessions of police court should take notice in today's little incident.
 While waiting for a, case to, be called fin court today. Attorney Nathaniel R. Bronson, dean of the local bar association. became ab- sorbed in a newspaper.
 Judge Edward Mascolo. Observ- ing the well known counsel so deeply engaged in perusing a story. called Sergeant John F. Brickel to the bench, whispered few words into the officers ear. Sergeant Brickel, the personificatiOn of courteous diplomacy. tip-toed over to the chair of Attorney Bronson and relayed the whispered message: The newspaper was promptly toideo up. .-
 Judge Mascolo to Attorney. Bron- son was that court etiquette pro fiibits newspaper reading in court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
CIVIL SUIT AGAINST
 JEREMIAH SHEA SETTLED

The 5000 civil action of Hugo V. Loewi, Inc of New York against Jeremia J. Shea ot Waterbury was settled out of the common pleas court with the withdrawal of the suit from the common pleas court today. The plaintiff. engaged in the wholesale hops business claimed the defendant owed a balance of $119.74 for two. shipments of hops sent here between June 9, 1881 and May 19. 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Dumping Refuse
 in Public Place
Complaint Filed About Condition of Taylor and
 East Main streets

Onicials of the local health de- partment to-day received report which was in turn submitted to-the police department concerning the dumping of refuse at the corner of Taylor and East Main streets.
 The dumping has been done by certain residents along Taylor street, it is claimed. It was declar- ed at the health department office that the name of the guilty parties are known and that the corner will be kept. under close surveillance from now on to apprehend any body in the act of getting rid of refuse at the corner in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
COURT ETIQUETTE MUST BE OBSERVED
Judge Mascolo Forbids Reading
 Of Newspapers
Lawyers and Visitors at Daily Sessions Must Abide
 By Court Dictates Code Is Nota New One, Sinl- Iy an Application of an Old and Established Order

It is not permissaible in the better courts and Judge Mascolo Is de: termined that when he presidcs there will be no let down of for- malities.-s, s3
 Lawyers, reporters, interpreters and others are hereby notified thar the code will be strictly enforceu in the future. fg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

LOvELOCK. FOOLED FEM ::
 Jack Lovelock. the New Zealand- CT who recently set new record. for the mile run. was never thought to have a chance to become great runner by his high school coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
FULL WEATHER REP PORT

Washington. Aug 11-(uP@-7The
 Maine and New r. Hampshire: Saturday. not much change in tenn. perature.. ~Fs%i S. Ss%s'[,
 Vermont: Cloudy, probably -lwiih showers eto-night and Saturday. not so cool tonight. - ..i.s s's <.
 Massach1settts; Ciondy' na pro1adsiy atnrday slowly rising Temperature Saturday and in northwe st portion tonight. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloudy, probably showers tonight land Saturday. slowly rising temper- aturee Saturday. < Eee sit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11
Rx ROSTER EATON

(COpyright, 1033, by United Press)
 Atlanta, Aug ,11-(UP|-Cotton mill executives of the south are uneasy about the ultimate effect of the MIRA textile code.
 At the moment they are some- what worried overd the compara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-11

Bracken's orchestra and other well known entertainers.
 Rev Francis M. O'Shea, adminis- trator of the parish. and his as- sistants have conveyed to the pub lie their thanks for the interest and the splendid patronage that marked the success of the festival. which was the first event held on the grounds of the church and the rectory.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
DAQO WINNER
OVER TOMMY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. U.P)-A
rousing finish gave Speedy Dado e
victory over Young Tommy after 10
rounds of a hammer-and-tongs bat
tie at the Olympic last night, and
with it the state bantamWeight
championship.
The verdict went to the young
Filipino by the most slender OF
margins after he staged a desperate
rally in the closing round to pull up
in front. The victory was his second
in a series of three jousts with his
compatriot and carried with it ma
tional championship recognition
from the California boxing COM
mission.
Tommy, the defending state ti-
tlist. carried the fight most OF the
way. Using a short left hook with
great skill, he kept his adversary on
the defensive in earlier rounds but
in the fourth and fifth Dado un-
leashed a counter-offensive that
brought spectators to their feet. Not
until the ninth did the pace slacken
and in the tenth, Dado renewed his
attack that brought him victory.
Both scaled lit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
CENTRAL WILL
PLAY FRIDAY
At bRAWLEY

Ewes OF El Centro IootDah ians
will be focused on Brawley Friday
night for the first meeting of the
season between the Wildcats and
Spartans. Both these teams have
completed their pre-schedule games
and are ready for the opening
of the county high school games.
In the Spartan headquarters
spirit is running high and pre-
parations are being made for a
large number nf rooters to attend
the game Friday night.
The Spartan squad came out
of the St. Augustine struggle in
fairly good shape with the excep-
ton of Edgar who had to be car
ried from the field in the last
quarter. He has been out Of prac-
tice so far this week. Smith, last
years left tackle and so far this
season playing at right guard is
being groomed for Edgar's posi-
ton while Palmer, halfback, is be-
ing tried out at Smiths place in
the line.
III UdSo, VI SOC1 = oAAl AsN-N a. y
still hobbling about the campus
and it is doubtful whether or not
they will be in shape to play
against Brawley. They are i'm
proving rapidly and Armstrong
may hold them out of competition
until the Calexico game on Nov
ember 3.
Central's backfield is expected to
enter the game in fine fettle and
it is hoped they will continue the
good work OF previous games. Big
holes opened up by the Spartan
line and good blocking by the
backfield men have raised havoc
with opposing teams so far this
season. The feature of the Spartan
play to date, however, have been
the long runs for touchdowns aid
ed by blocking by the inter
ference.
Brawley is expected TO rely on 2
passing game and the Spartans
must polish UP on their aerial de-
fense before Friday. However if
the Wildcats start any wild pass
ing the fleet spartan backs, alert
for interceptions, may turn in a
few touchdowns or long gains.
Whoever wins, the game is sure
to be one worth watching from
start to finish and will be featured
by plenty of action,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Drum, Corps To
Parade Tonight

Boyce Aten post, American Le-
gion, will furnish its color guard
and drum corps for the All-Ameri-
can canal celebration in Holtville
tonight, it was determined at a
meeting Of the Legion held in Vet
erans hall last night. An invita-
ton to the drum corps to partici-
pate in the NRA parade in Braw-
ley Saturday night also was ac-
cepted.
Friday, November 10 was the
date set for the Armistice Day ball
in Veterans hall. Plans are now
under way to make this really
big celebration and the entire
community is invited to partici-
pate.
Members OF the Imperial corps
will join with the local corps for
tonight's celebration. Members of
the corps will be fed at Holtville
and they are requested to assemble
at Veterans hall here at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

little at Army. anc minnesota S
victory over Pittsburgh didn I hurt
Bernie Bierman S reputation as a
builder then there IS Eddie An
derson whose Holy CroSsers kicked
Harvard. and Alonzo Stiner's Ore
gon Aggies who did the impossible
by tying the mighty men of Troy
Stanford. under Tiny Thorn
hill. has abandoned the idea of Sc
cret practice the Indian work
outs are open to all =.
Pro footballers nave it all over
the amateurs in the little matter
of kicking the point after tuoch-
down the New York Giants
have converted II out OF l9 this
year Fordham, on the other
hand, has made but IL good in 25
chances football coaches who
consider themselves underpaid may
gain consolation in the fact that in
1908 Gil Dobie. after his team had
gone nine years without a defeat,
was given a so percent salary in
crease. lifting his earnings TO Sl,SO0
a wear some of the coaches
make that much these days in en-
dorsing cigarettes they don t smoke
there will be no No 81 player
ON the Tulane squad for the next
five years that was the num-
ber of Jack Holland. star end, who
died after a boxing match, and the
athletic council has ordered 1t
abandoned for five years in his
memory :.
That will be a great punting duel
between Howell of Alabama and
Danowski of Fordham, Saturday
if the Southerner outkickS the
Fordham captain he II be the first
man to turn the trick in three
years Yale's big problem before
the season started was the end po-
Sitions it still is E.. in speak
ing of new coaches who are max
ing good please include Howard
of Carnegie Tech, and
Tex Tilson of Washington and Lee
John Weller, the Princeton
guard who is so huge the team
calls him King Kong. is not only
the strongest man on the squad
but one of the fastest . in fact,
only halfback Garry LIE Van can
outrun John in 100-yard dash =.
if Michigan goes through the sea-
son undefeated we fail to see how
anybody could deny it the national
8. just take a look
at the wolverines schedules.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

and within a few moments she
struck u.s. Admiral Laning said.
Chapelle, MacFarlane and Troy
were trapped below decks before
they could respond to the emer-
gency call. Oehlers was found on
the threshold of his cabin. He was
unconscious when removed to a ma
val hospital here.
At first MacFarlane was believed
to have been washed overheard but
his legs were seen sticking out from
under the wreckage of his tele-
Scoped Stateroom. Sailors worked
with hammers and chisels to reach
him. 1t was not until long after
the cruiser reached here that the
lieutenant S body was taken from
the wreckage.
After the crash, both the Chicago
and the Silver Palm flashed dis
tress signals. Officers of the naval
ship said the captain of the freigh-
ter assured them no one was in
jured on his craft and that he
would be able to make port unas-
sisted.
Sister cruisers of the scouting
force escorted the Chicago to San
Francisco bay. The ships reached
the bay during the night and an
chored off California City, await
ing favorable tide to enter the Mare
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
ARABS PLAY
BORDER TEAM

Determination and plenty Of grit
are probably the Arabs two great
est assets and should go long
ways tonight in the game 10 be
played at 8 O'Clock with the Cal
exico Bulldogs on the Calexico grid
iron.
Spirits of the Arab aggregation
were momentarily dampened by
the defeat handed out by Brawley
j. c. in the last game. However,
onlookers agreed that the local
team put up a good stiff fight and
was defeated only by Brawley S
aerial attack During the past two
weeks, Coach Taylor has been
training his team on pass defense
and passing attack with the hope
that their weaknesses in that line
may be overcome.
After the Calexico game, the
team will begin hard practice for
the Phoenix J.C. game scheduled
for November 5. A game with San
Diego State Frosh has been sched-
uled for November 10.
In all probability the starting
line-up viii be as follows: w. Bo-
que le: Anderson, 1t; ID. Hatch, lg
Adams, c: Byrd. rg; Youngs, TT
Noyak, re; Valverde, OBJ; Ehmke
fb: willoughby. lhb; Hartigan, RIB
Second string players are McCuls'
ton. Nice. Charles. K. Hatch, A
Eide. Earl Templeton, Ryerson, La
Blanc. Hawks, Neal. Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. U.Pl-Our
own football roundup: Out on the
coast some critics will tell you that
Stanford S freshman eleven is
smoother and more powerful than
the varsity also that Warren
Brown. a Chicago sports editor,
may replace Jesse Harper as Notre
Dame s athletic director No
bic Kizep. Purdue coach, says spec
tators miss most of the thrills OF
football by watching the ball-car-
rier instead of the men in front
of him watch the boys up
ahead of the runner and you II see
how all-America backs are made, y
is Kizer s advice Clipper Smith,
Santa Clara coach, rates Rosenberg
of U. S. c. as the finest guard in
the business and the chief reason
for the Trojans' greatness =.
Fortune has been kind to several
OF the major coaches holding down
new Jobs this fall . Jim Crowley
is doing all right at Fordham, Gar
Davidson is making a lot out OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
No COMMENT
BY MAGNATE
ON BIC SUIT

CHICAGO, Oct. 25. U.P)NHar-
old F. Mccormick, wealthy Inter-
national Harvester company execu-
tive, declined today to comment on
the praecipe to a S1,500,000 suit,
filed against him by Mrs. Rhoda
Tanner Doubleday, New York So
ciety woman.
The praecipe, or intention to file
suit; contained no details as to the
nature of the charges, but attorneys
for Mrs. Doubleday were quoted in
New York as saying she would
charge breach of promise to marry.
Mccormick posed for photogra-
pliers but told reporters 81 have
nothing to Say.'
Mrs. Doubleday was married in
1915 to Felix Doubleday, New York
publisher, and divorced him in
Paris in 1925. She and Mccormick,
her attorneys said, met in Paris in
1881 and renewed their friendship
in Chicago in 1882.
Mccormick first wife was Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. They were
divorced in 1922 and a few months
later Mccormick married Gamma
alska, the singer. They were di-
yorced in 1881.
Reports Mrs. Doubleday and Nc
Cormick were engaged to be mar
ried circulated when they were seen
together at the Olympic games in
Los Angeles last year, but neither
of the principals would confirm
them.
Mrs. Doubleday is at present in
California. Her attorneys have un-
til Nov. 9 to file the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
PHANTOM SHIP BLAMED BY
NAVAL MAN FOR COLLISION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. W.P)-
A phantom" ship drove the U. S.
cruiser Chicago off its course and
into the path of the British freight
er Silver Palm, officers of the war
ship said today In describing the
mid-sea collision which killed three
men and injured another.
The bodies of Lieut.. F. S. Chap
ellie, Waterloo, N. Y, 1t. H. A. Mac
Farlane, Haverhill, Mass, and CHIEF
Pay Clerk John w. Troy, Newport,
r. l., were carried on the cruiser
which reached port here despite a
gaping hole in its portside.
The opening extended from the
waterline to the top deck. Machin-
ist Joseph A. Oehlers, Camden, N.
Y, had an arm amputated in the
collision.
Capt. H. E. Kays, commander of
the Chicago, said a large brown
ship appeared suddenly out of the
fog on the starboard side of the
cruiser, cutting across the bow. He
did not know its identity.
I'VE slackened speed and sheared
off to port to avoid crash" he said.
"Just then the Silver Palm loomed
up on the other side"
Kays and Admiral Harris Laning,
commander of the cruiser Force,
told how the men on the Chicago
stood by awaiting an inevitable col
lision. They explained the cruiser, a
10000 ton craft of the newest type,
was travelling too slow to avoid the
British ship.
THE collision call was sounded
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Board Thanks
All Who Aided

When business matters of the
Imperial Irrigation District were
finally brought before the board of
directors yesterday afternoon after
being interrupted by the news of
the canal appropriation, late in
the afternoon. resolutions of graft
tude to President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary Ickes, the Hearst and Scripps-
Howard newspapers and all others
who had aided in the furtherance
of this project.
Special letters of thanks were
also ordered sent to Senator Hiram
Johnson and former Representa-
tive Phil Swing for their coopera-
ton and assistance in securing the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25

Island navy yard. The Silver Palm
anchored al pier here.
Examination of the cruiser show
ed a hole running from its NO.
gun turrets to about amidships.
The opening exposed three decks
and some of the officers state
rooms below decks. Clothing could
be seen on hangers in the cabins.
The hole appeared to be about 10
feet wide at the waterline ana
about so feet at the top deck. Ihe
guns in the turret were scraped by
the freighter prov.
Admiral Laning explained that
most of the forepart of the cruiser
was not armorplated. "Cruisers
are built for speed" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
william Young

Needless to say We are all over
joyed at this news for which we
have been waiting for years. AS a
new director. on the board but a
few months. entered wholeheart-
edly into the entire canal program
and have always been one OF its
staunch suportpers. I realize espe-
cially the benefits which will come
to the people of the valley financial
ly in the matter of loans which
heretofore had been refused. 1t will
mean a greater progress and pros
perity for the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
PERSONAL INCOME COURSE

BOSTON U.P)--A course in the
management Of personal income.
the first of its kind ever offered
by governmental education agen-
CIV, Is to be given in November by
Massachusetts,. Governor Joseph
3. Ely announced the course would
aid in reducing fraud and unwisc
speculation and buying.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
Mark Rose

1 consider this the greatest piece
of news Imperial Valley has had in
a long time and the greatest piece of
history ever written for the valley.
1t will mean the end of our silt
problem and mexican domination of
our water rights. No other COM
munity has ever taken such a step
and it will give employment to every
idle registered man in the county
When hydro-power is developed Ia
ter, it will mean freedom from taxes
for our ranchers.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
n y 'Mlieath@!E::

Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
tonight and Thursday, with fog
night and morning, nearly normal
temperature. with little change;
moderately high humidity; gentle
changeable wind, mostly southwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
State Weather bureauD
Maximum yesterday .................99
Minimum today ............................58
Reading At Noon Today
Temperature ...................................9
Humidity ..............................
Reading At a. m. Today
................................
ftullllUlly
Reading At 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature ..................................
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-25
PAJAMAS BRING AID

SANDWICH, Mass. U.P)-A pair
of checkered pajamas was used as
a distress signal by the crew Of the
35-foot schooner Cimba to attract
the attention of Coast Guards here
recently.