davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
ADVENT CHRISTIAN
 CHURCH CONFINES
Opened Yesterday and Finished Business T0-
 day--Ofhcer Elected

Unfinished business was com pleted today at the conference of the Connecticut and Western Massachusetts Adventist churches which opened yesterday, The con ference was held at the Advent Christian church in Waterbury.
 Yesterday the following officers were chosen: President, Rev Henry stone of Wallingford; vice-presi- dent, Rev Thomas Feltman of Wa terbury; missionary committee, Rev Mir Feitman, Rev c. Fl. Mon bieau of Bristol and Rev M. 1T. Rol- iins. Following the elections an ad- dress was given by Rev Alexander Braisland of Arena, N. Y. There were 8s delegates and 16 ministers present for the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Californian Seeks Law
 Against Bathtub Sipsins

Harrisburg, Pa--(uP)--Iteports apparently are being circulated In California tho the state of penn- sylvania prohibits singing in the bathtub.
 Two residents of that state have written Richard J. Beamish, sec retary of the commonwealth, TO- questing copies of such a law,
 The latest request came from . man who said he was matlng. q com pilation of obsolete and ridic- ulous laws. He was informed that singing In the bathtub Is q prac.' tice which the legislature hasn't interfered with,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Alpha Kappa Deltas held their meeting at tho Central Y on Friday night. A now member was admitted. His name iS George La- Polnte. A get-tog party was held at the Central Y Thursday night. Those present were Art Can- tin. Lena Barone, George Honry, Lee Howe, Howard Davis, Alie0 Gustafson, George LaPointe, Eva Tata, Armond Delage, Sophie Du- bish, Walter KileB, Ethel Fordell, Walter Dubish, Hazel Steincrt, John Churson. Elsie Beck. William kunzo and Marjorie Biggins.
 Tho crisby tli-Y hold It's week. ly meeting at the club room Thurs day night with Charles Royce pro. siding. Plans for a social 10 bo held In the third week Of october were begun. Tho Hi.Y basketball team under Bub Curtis. anticipat. Ing n good year will start practice, Oct 9, at D. m. Membership com mittee chairman James Brophy chose Jack Monogan, Jack Aubrey and Bill Fceloy to assist in tho work of getting new members
 The meeting of tho Comltes was called 10 order by President Ed Fleming. Dues were collected. After this the club voted on reporter Fabian. Cluney and Yeggctt, cnn- didates and Dante Fabiani was unanimously elected. President Fleming then led duseussion on tho conditions for G charter. Final preparations were made for the dance which will be held Friday night.
 The Y Revelors meeting opened at [. Election of officers took place. President, George Ransloy,, vice. president, Warren Wentworth, Bee- retary.troasuror. Charles Hughes Sports committee, John Conrlck, Francis Bondo, doorman.
 Four tribes of YMCA Indians TO" port at the YMcA thsi aftorn oon at o'clock for gym work. They will have intor.club games in the prep gym class. A local physician wifi Dc on hand to carefully ex- amino each boy 10 make sure that he Is in ht condition. Thls Is the sgular prerp gym class and all Y boys S-Il years are invited.
 Tho same Indian tribes Sioux, Cheyenne. Algonquin and Mohawks report for a camp fire tomorrow afternoon at 4.lb. Tho stunt pro- gram at the samp fire will Do un- der tho direction of Ralph cooke and will include harmonlea ducts, songs, special dances, and other numbers by tho indians of the dif- forent tribes. iome Of the feature entertainer swill be Jack Lawlor, James Fallon. Rpger Carroll, Fran eis Dunno and several others. Ralph Cooke will wind up the program with an Indian story.
 Tho tests Of an Indian brave in. cludo C ten mile hike to tho Y camp and tho first hike starts Sat urday morning. The Indians will be gone for the day and all boys who want 10 start their fall tests may sign ID Thursday with Ralph Cooke for Saturdays hike. Tho program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
PUBLIC CLUBS CAN
 JOIN ASSOCIATION

Stamford, conn, Oct 4-(UP) -Golf clubs, not privately owned will bo admitted to associate mem- bership In the Connecticut assoola- ton, 1t was decided at the annual netting of the organization last night.
 Walter D. Patterson, Hartford, was elected president of the asso- elatlon for 1884, and J. w. Doty, Noroton, was named viee-president' R. D. Pryde, Orange, was re-elect- cd secretary-treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
FIRST NUMHER OF STATE
 TEACHER PUBLICATION

"The Connecticut Teacher, ofIl olal publication of the Connecticut State Teachers association, with 10,0s7 paid subscribers appeared for tho first time yesterday. Found cd as part of a general program adopted by the representative as sembly of the association last Do- cember, the magazine Is being edit ed by Raymond N. Brown, superin- tendent of schools In Thomaston editer-in-c -chlefi Francis E, Harring. ton, managing editor; William 10 Blake, literary editor; Joseps Wis eltier, art editor; Fred D. Wish, Jr. and Amelia NJ. Young, associate editors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 EAST MAIN STREET

Michael D'Ambrosi, 60, we'll known barber and former city court interpreter, was struck and injured by an automobile on East Main street thIs morning. Dr D. AmbroEi was taken to St Mary's Hospital for examination. He was badly shaken up and bruised, but apparently not seriously hurt. He will be kept under observation for q few days.
 The car involved in tho affair was operated by Edna Nj. Morton Of 223 Circular avenue. 4 report of the accident was filed with the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
WESTERN SALMON SPURN
 HOOKS

LongvIew Wash. tuP)-You don't need fishhooBs to catch sal- mon in these pnrts Fred Gron- ported . ss.pound shinook. Jumped insS risSed yany n0s for some See honrs e. nls Runynn wns finding the fishing in Lewis river poor when suddenly 2 i4.pound silver salmon jumped ashore to hIb feet. Ho retrieyod it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
LINDBERGHs EXPECTED

London. Oct 4,-CuP)-The all ministry announced to-day tha' Colonel and Charles A. Lindborgh flying from Norway, were expected to arrive at Southampton late thi' afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

Nearly $500 miles of highway will be built in seven Yangtze Provinces of China next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
HoNoRs CONFERRED ON
 LAZARUS kCpicRMAN

Lazarus 1iuperman of Cooke street according to word received here to-day. has been honorcd by being elected member of tho na. tionai executive committee of the Jewish National Workers Alliance Of America. Mr Kupermap is an active member of Local Branch No 237 which has It's quarters in tho Waterbury Hebrew Institute. At q recent state conference hold in Waterbury. Mr Kuperman was chosen chairman of the state cx- ecutive committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS John 1T. Hogan of 545 Cooke street and Margaret E. Donovan of Hampstead, l.. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04

ralgnton, England, Is tiying t0 stop the increasing number og bathers who. dress and undressp on tho beach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
 WIN PRIZES FOR POSTER FIRE TEST

(contInuod from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-04
70 LOST LIVES
 IN DREAD FIRE

(continued from Pago D
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
EMPLOYEES OF
STATE ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

Imperial county members of the
California State Employees associ-
alton, at their annual meeting held
in the court house last night, elect
ed the following officers: I. A.
Thomas, president; w. L. Wallace,
vice president; F.. r. Brouse, secre-
tary and l.. w. Cope, treasurer.
The c. S. E. A. is a statewide
organization with over 10000 mem
bers and includes employees from
all department OF state work. I'M
perial county chapter, No. 81, is
composed OF highway workers, mo-
tor patrol officers, department OF
agriculture workers and employees
of the registration service at the
state line ana the labor bureau.
Plans for big dance to be held
at Veterans Memorial hall, next
Saturday night, were discussed. The
dance will be held in conjunction
with the regular Legion dance at
a nominal price per couple. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. A program of specially acts
will be presented as part of the
entertainment.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
WHAT YOU CAN AND CANNOT
Do AFT TER LIQUOR IS LEGAL

the entire hotel if the liquor store
were located in the building)
Drink any kind of liquor any
place and at any time without fear
Of arrest except for drunkenness,
disturbing the peace or some SINH
lar charge which may be made by
local authorities.
You can't:
Be served hard liquor over a pun-
lie bar.
Be served cocktails, highballs, Ii
quers or other hard liquor in pub
lie dining rooms.
Drink wine in public eating places
without a meal.
Drink beer Of more than 80 per
cent alcohol over the public bar or
in public eating places except with
meals.
Be served liquor by private clubs
unless it is your own liquor merely
mixed and served for your conve-
nience by the bartender, who may
be paid for his services and for the
mixing materials used.
Buy bottle of liquor in a retail
store and drink it right there.
Buy more than five gallons at q
time in retail liquor stores.
Import liquor from other states
or countries without an importer
license, costing 500 per year.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
REINFORCEMENT
SERVICE WILL
EXTEND WORK

In order to facilitate the work OF
providing men for the various pro-
iects which are expected to get un-
der way in the county soon as well
as workers for the Al-Amerlcan
canal when construction is started,
Chan Livingston, manager OF the
county office of the National Re-
employment Agency announced last
night that branch offices of the
agency are now established in other
cities of the county.
These are at Brawley, where O.
E. Boydstun will be in charge; at
Calexico. with S. w. Crook as local
manager and at Winterhaven at
which place John zurcher will han
die the affairs of office. Men living
in the vicinity of these substations
may file their applications for work
there instead of making the trip
into the central office.
The files of the Unemployment
agency will remain at the Ell Cen
tro office and the main work of al
locating men for the various posi-
lions on these projects will also be
done by the Ell Centre office, Liv-
ingston said in announcing the new
setup.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. Dec. stocks fluc-
tuated in a narrow range in the
short session today, while the dollar
firmed up in terms of foreign
exchange, gold held at s34.0l per
ounce. and commodities declined.
Leading industrials were steady
to firm. Farm equipments sold of
moderately with wheat which at
one time was down 2 cents a
bushel. Mining issues were mixed,
motors firm, and utilities dull.
Grigsby GrunoW was active
around previous closing levels, fol-
lowing suspension OF the stock on
the Chicago stock exchange. The
latter action was taken until sat
isfactory transfer facilities are
made"
United States Steel opened at As,
dipped to az where it was off Is
point and then rallied 10 a small
net gain. Leading steel authorities
were encouraged by the long range
outlook for the steel industry, a
factor which made for moderate
demand for steel shares. The rate
at youngstown held at IS per cent
of capacity, the same as last week.
Railroad issues lowered around
the previous close most OF the
session. Pennsylvania closed at 27A
off u, while New York Central
was at IS, unchanged, and Atchison
49, up s.
In the automobile division, Cen
eral Motors closed at 32&l up i,
Auburn A as off Is; and Chrysler
40 4 up q. Standard OF New
Jersey was up slightly, Standard
Of California unchanged and Tex
as Corporation Oft z at 26s in
the oils.
Steel shares were higher with ..
S. Steel. Westinghouse Electric
made a small gain in the electrical
equipments. American Telephone
moved over a small arc and clos
ed unchanged at 117i2. Du Pont,
Allied Chemical and other chem
ical issues were higher. Montgomery
Ward and Sears Roebuck ruled firm
in the mail order division.
Stock sales totalled only 34O,OOO
shares, against 478,000 shares last
Saturday. Curb sales were $4,000
shares, against 100000 a week ago.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
Industrial 5000 up 0.l8; Railroad
38.ll off O.32; Utility 1881 off O.O8.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
BY GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Dec. q
CALIFORNIA; new liquor regulation
laws, which become effective next
Tuesday, are directed almost en-
tirely at dealers and sources of
supply, and there are very few
restrictions on drinking activities
of the individual.
Although Interpretation Of the
law says hard liquor cannot be
served or consumed in public dim
ing rooms, restaurants or bars,
the restriction extends more to
the proprietor. If the individual
guest" violates the rule, the pro-
prietor must take the blame. The
individual cannot be arrested.
Much has been said about what
dealers and proprietors can and
cannot 90. Following is list, based
upon the state law and legal in
terpretations OF its provisions, OF
cans" and "can'ts" directed to
the Individual;
You can:
Drink wine and beer with meals.
Drink 80 beer over the bar with
out restriction.
Drink any kind OF liquor any
place except at public bar or
in a public dining room. wine
and beer only permitted in public
dining rcomsJ
Drink hard liquor over the bar
of private club, provided 1t is
your own liquor. The bartender
may keep it Tor you, or you may
carry it in, or leave 1t in your club
locker and have the bartender mix
your drinks, using your own liquor.
This privilege will be extended
only TO bona tide, non-profits clubs
OF which each member owns a
ShareD
Buy any kind of liquor in bot
ties at a retail liquor store.
Purchase as much as five gal
Ions at a time.
Take this liquor, walk out TO the
curb, sit down and drink it. Or
you may get in your car and drink
the liquor, or walk down the street
with a bottle aloft, or stand on
the street corner exchanging drinks
with a friend, or take 1t to your
home, club office, hotel room,
private dining room, golf course,
tennis court, bridge party or any
place except a public bar or din
ing room.
Drink Anywhere
Buy a bottle OF liquor, stop out
side a hotel dining room or res
taurant, take a drink out Of the
bottle. then go in and have your
meal, provided the liquor is not con-
sumed on the premises where 1t Is
purchased. (There is some question
whether premises" would refer TO
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02

| gence, because she doesn't appear
ut some meeting or other that she
doesn't know anything about.
Did She Burn Them?
My grandmother had a theatre
here in Philadelphia in the DAYS
when people had manners.
Yes, it's written about in books.
But then you wouldn't know any
thing about that. 1t doesn't mat
ter. What's the differencep
You should be happy to come
mere two or three times in order
TO hear Miss Gallienne once"
That's all there is to it. there
isn't any more" she ended.
The extra treat had turned into
real surprise. Miss lie Gallienne
had appeared before the assembly
yesterday at her own request.
Miss lie Gallienne also attacked
the assembly. There was fire in
her voice but not the Barrymorian
fire.
Il am disappointed in you la
dies" she said. If you knew any
thing about the discipline which
rules the theatre you would know
that 1 never Tail to show up. I
never have broken a professional
engagement"
Miss lie Caffeine said she had
not appeared Monday because OF
stupid, ridiculous misunderstood
ing"
Mrs. Arthur B. Waters, assembly
manager, said the whole affair was
"impudent."
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY WOMEN
FLAYED BY STAR ACTRESSES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ?. U.P) -
Two of Americas foremost ac-
tresses, Ethel Barrymore, and Eva
lie Caffeine. were called "impu-
dent" today by ladies of the Phila-
delphia lecture assembly.
One of the most severe tongue
lashingS ever given an audience
was delivered by Miss Barrymor'
last night
It was a free lecture" and the
actress took advantage of free
speech. 1t resulted from Miss lie
Galliennes failure to keep sched-
uled engagement before the same
audience last Monday. There was
criticism because she sent no word
that she would not appear
The assembly met again yester-
dav and lie Caffeine. as an added
threat, brought Ethel Barrymore
along.
Il don't know why I bother ~
speak TO you at all" Miss Barry
more began.
You don't know anything. You
don't understand anything. You
don't appreciate anything. YCU
never have known anything and
never will"
The audience was dumbfounded.
There was dead silence.
y found this child. Miss LIE Gal
lienne. She has done more for the
stage than anyone else
in the world and yet you dare critl-
else her, a woman of her intelli-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
FARM PRICES
FOR OCTOBER
SLIGHTLY OFF

The general level of prices re-
ceived by California farmers for "a
California products in October 1888
was 668 per cent of the July 1910
June 1915 average and was one
point below the September 1888 in
deX, according to Walter B. Have
horst, manager of the Ell Centre
Branch of the Bank Of America.
The October index was 1913 points,
or 10 per cent higher than the all
time low in April 1888 and was 81
points lower than year ago.
Increases in the average prices
paid to California farmers in Oct
ober compared with September 1888
we're recorded for cotton, hay, al
falfa, apples, lemons, hogs, eggs,
milk (wholesale) and wool, Have
horst reported
Average prices received by farm
ers in California during October
were below the September average
prices for corn, barley, wheat, po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, beef cattle,
veal calves, sheep, butter, butter
fat, milk cows and horses.
The California farm price index
represents the level of prices paid
to California farmers for the "a
specific commodities of which the
index is composed. Since some
commodities are of much more i'm
portance than others, insofar as
the income derived from their sale
by the farmers of California is
concerned, the prices of each COM
modify are Weighted in the in
dex in proportion to the estimated
annual quantity of that commodity
marketed during the five-year per-
iod, 1924-28, inclusive.
The index of prices paid farmers
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
Scouts To Have
Acting Secretary

Mrs. Ray Forshey is acting secre
tary for the local council, Boy
Scouts Of America, and may be
reached at the council headquarters
in the court house, each afternoon
with the exception OF Saturday
when she will take charge of the
office during the morning hours.
Having worked as secretary I'M
der S. L. McCrory when he occu-
pied the post Of Scout executive,
Mrs. Forshey is familiar with the
work and well qualified to take care
of the routine of the office.
Mrs. Forshey announces that a
copy of the Roosevelt 10 year
award, an award available to boys
who have been in Scouting 10 years,
is available at the office for all
Scouts who wish TO see it.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02

in the entire United States for ag-
ricultural products during October
was I'll per cent of the July 1910
June 1915 average. This is a IL
point increase from the previous
month. At I'll per cent of its pre-
war average in mid-October, the
october is, 1893 farm price index
for the United States was 142 points
(25 per cent higher than year
ago and 21.7 points, or "A per cent
above the all-time low in February
1888.
Average prices received by farm
ers throughout the United States
during October increased above the
September average prices for cot
ton, cottonseed, alfalfa, hay, hogs,
eggs, butter, butterfat, milk (whole-
Sale), wool and mules.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
ElRs Memorial
Service Sunday

Memorial services for deceased
members of FL Centre lodge No.1325,
B.P.O.E., will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
The public is invited to attend
the service which will be conducted
according to the prescribed ritual
and will include songs by Mrs. Eu-
gene Waterman and James Childs
Estelle Livingston playing the &C
commandments.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
NEW OFFICE EQUIPMENT

New steel shelves are being in
stalled in the vault at the city hall
marking the latest improvement to
be made in the city offices during
the past year.
This installation is being made
for the better preservation of the
city S records and also the conser-
walton of space as the vault was
becoming overcroWded 1t is also
expected that these shelves will aid
in the fight against termites which
some time ago threatened seriously
to destroy many of the records.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02

I for appendicitis week ago and has
failed to make satisfactory pro-
gress toward recovery since that
time.
I DIR. Il. L. Palmer has moved his
office to 627 Hamilton Ave. Come
to the 18th Street S. of Main on
9Th ST., and turn west to the 3rd
house. Phone 148 for appointment
Office hours a. m. to 6 p. m.
17tf
win Repair Dwelling Glenn
Kieffer was granted a building per-
nit yesterday afternoon for repairs
and alterations 10 a dwelling at 78l
He'll. Cost is estimated at S35.
Dance at Veterans Memorial Hall
every Saturday night to Imperial
Valleys finest music. 2l-t-Sat-i
Perishable Shipments-Two car
loads of grapefruit shipped west.
and one carload of greens. "a car
loads of peas shipped east, were the
perishables leaving the valley yes
terday. B. A. Harrigan. agricultur-
al commissioner, stated in his re-
port.
Max Naegele Auction Sale - 43
choice T. B. tested heiferS. l Jersey
bull at Zinnerie sale corrals, Tues
day. December 5, at 1890 sharp.
2tl
Books Audited The county
treasurer S books received their
monthly audit this morning. the
auditing committee being composed
of w. D. Carey, county auditor; w
J. Best. chairman OF the board OF
supervisors. and c. G.. Halliday
chief deputy district attorney.
Arranged On Charge - Hobart
MCGOWAN was arraigned before
Judge Mayfield this morning on
a charge OF failing to provide for
four minor children. His hearing
on this charge was set for Decem-
Der Is.
Cars Reported Stolen-A DeSoto
sedan registered to A. S. Young
Calexico. was stolen in that city
Yesterday evening and Ford sedan
belonging to c. B. Kilgore, Draw
lev. was stolen there early this
morning according to reports on file
at the sherifI's office.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
EARTH BARN BUILT

LADYSMITH, Wis. (U.H = One
of the finest FOUNDER earth build
ings in Wisconsin is being built
near here by Fred Pearson, a
farmer. The building. which will
be used as a barn, is formed by
pounding earth with hand tools
until it becomes as hard as rock.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
LUNCHEON AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth country club is
anticipating a large number Of
golfers out tomorrow in view of the
fine weather prevailing.
Mrs. w. L. Huebner and her COM
mittee of Holtville women will serve
luncheon at noon,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2. U.R)-Is-
sues moved within a fractional
range during the short session Oh
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day. Volume was light and there
was no noticeable trend
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02

The state and federal govern
ments are to spend S2,000,000 on
flood control work in Sacramento
valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1933-12-02
DIR. A. h. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO otf

La Force Condition Critical-The
condition OF attorney Robert NJ.
La Force is extremely critical and
but slight change has been noted
since yesterday according TO word
from La Solana hospital this morn
ing. La Force was operated upon