davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

The home OF states Attorney l..
L. Lewis, SOS Willow street, was
burglarised Saturday evening, but
as far az an inventory could deter
mine, nothing Of value was taken.
with the return this afternoon Of
Mrs. Lewis another check-up wild
be made. The house was thoroukh-
~ ransacked and there 10 every in-
dication that the visitors were In
terested In money. They disre-
garded silverware.
Tho break" was discovered by
Miss Julia Mahoney, who ID In the
employ Of Attorney and Mrs. Lew
10. Returning home at IL o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Courthouse to Be
Made q Sanitarium

Tombstone, Ariz, (UP)-The
b0.ycar.Oid county courthouse,
which WAS abandoned when the
county seat was moved TO Bisbec,
probably viii 10 sold 10 private In.
tcrssts, who intend to convert II
Into O saf,ltarium.
The C0chIse county board OF
supervisors sold the structure 70
the city for $40. and at the time,
u had boon" planned TO establish O
museum there.
rho land and the buildings are
sought ~ part OF the grounds Of
beajtb resort slammed havs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Unusual Suit
Filed in District Court

Monroe. La, (UP)-one Of the
most unusual Q uits ever fled In
district court here II that OF Bea.
trice Rhymes against tho National
Biscuit Company and the Louisi-
ana stores. Inc.
The woman 10 eseking $3.50
damages for b urns allegedly re-
ceived when q cereal purchased
from the store, and manufactured
BY the National Biscuit company,
exploded. ~
According to the petition. the
cereal exploded while Il was being
cooked, buring Miss Rhymes So
riously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

I suppose. men would call my reason
for liking Luekies just feminine
whim. Maybe It is. but It's within
that / love to indulge J. for I am
always conscious Of the intimate re.
lationship between my cigarette and
my lips. And If there's anything I'm
sensitive about, les that feeling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MAN PROVED MARKsMANsHIi

La Crosse, Kansas - (Up) -
,CommisIsoner Alex Weigand mas
quite q reputation 90 being Q good
shot. To prove this he spotted" =
coyote running about one:half mile
IN front az him. The rifle clicked
ana over went the coyote, dead: a
party OF men, who were with wei
Eand, substantlated the shootins
az the distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
With me. my cigarette is
a PERSONAL intimate Thing

Of feminine daintiness. Certainly,
Luckies Please! can well under.
stand why men praise Luckies' fine
tobacco character and mellow.mild.
ness--but as for mel value pSsiey.
Sny the assurance Of purify which
"Toasting" brings-for, with ms...my
cigarette Is q personal, intimate thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

washington, July 10-(Up)-Ths
weather forecast;
Connecticut, Rhode
Island. Generally. fair Tonight ana
Tuesday, little change IN temper
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
CO. FEDERATION
c. F. w. G.. MEETS
AT HOLTVILLE

Plans will be made tomorrow at
the first meeting OF the County Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's clubs at Holt
vile to receive Miss Josephine Sea-
man, state president of the c. Nv.
c.. when she comes to the valley
next month on her first official Wis
it.
A reception and luncheon are to
be given November 8 by the fedora
ted clubs of the valley at the Hotel
de ANA at CaleXico with the state
president as honor guest
Among other business to be con-
sidered at tomorrow'S session at the
Holtville Methodist church will be
the securing Of a larger subscrip-
ton from the women OF this coun-
ty to the Federation News, official
organ of the c. F. w. c.
Luncheon will be served at the
Holtville community center at noon
tomorrow, after which the program
will be continued at the Methodist
church.
Chief speaker Of the day Will be
Ed Law of Ell Centre who is to give
a talk on the NRA. Mrs. Margaret
Radcliffe will also speak on find
ing the handicapped child.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
AFTERNOON TEA
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MRS. SILSBY

In honor of a recent bride, whose
wedding was a surprise to many
friends, the teachers of Harding
school entertained at a tea of
charming appointments this after
noon at the Wensley avenue home
of Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins.
Guest of honor was Mrs. Wilson
Silsby formerly Miss Doris Waeh-
Ter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A. Waehler of West Main street.
The bride is teacher of the Al grade
at Harding school and she will con-
tinue in this post for the present.
Mr.. Silsby is a Los Angeles bust
ness man and a graduate of the
University of Virginia.
Among those who gathered To
greet Mrs. Silsby were Mesdames
Irene Varney, Winifred Wilson.
Estelle Reid, Dorothy Armstrong,
Josephine King, Resale Perkins,
and F. A. Waehler and the Misses
Edith Eicke, Laura Redden, Gene
Edgar, Geraldine Shaw, Irene Nc
Coy and Katherine Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY
CELEB r ALTON
BY COU n Gil

In celebration of Columbus day
Imperial Valley council No. 2130
Knights of Columbus will enter
tain Thursday night, October p
with banquet in the social hall of
st. Mary's Catholic church. This is
an annual event of Importance eel
ebrated by the *. Of C.
From Yuma council will come a
large delegation of knights bring
ing with them the Arizona state
deputy and the Yuma district dep
uty.
A banquet to be served by the
members of st. Mary's Altar So
ciety will take place at 7 o'clock,
with a good program of after din
her talks to follow.
The remainder OF the evening will
be devoted to bridge for which at
tractive prizes are to be offered
knights and ladies and their
friends are cordially invited to par
ticipate in the affair.
In charge of arrangements is a
committee. headed by w j. Meag
her, past grand knight, whose as
sistants will be Alex Stewart and
Louis McManuS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
Churches
Schools
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

What are you really doing about
the fashion of going instead of
coming this year? OF all Paris
and New York and Hollywood
styles, this one is the most fun. No
matter what YOU planned to put
on the front of your outfit-don t
do it! Hang it on the back in
stead. This makes it possible to
turn your back on the entire world
if you wish. Mainbocher made a
divine long cinema suit in black
wool with metallic blouse and bas-
que jacket with not a sign of fur
in front, but the entire back of
leopard like a waiStcoast. Vionnet
throws her influence to the back
in cowl Grapes like the monks wear,
and AuguStabernard INSERTED pam
els of colour down the back. Even
hats are rolling away from the face
and joining the "flung-back -
movement of new styles, which de-
mands that we must be constantly
going instead of coming if we want
our clothes noticed.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
Club Activities Are
Getting Under Way

Members of the Arts and Crafts
section of the Junior Ten Thousand
club met last evening in the club
house to elect as permanent chair
man Mrs. Willard Shroyer. 1t was
decided to employ professional aid
in instructing the group which Will
have its first regular meeting Octo-
Der %.
Drama section of the Junior club
will meet tonight at the home of
Miss Irene Mccoy, Enghth and Park
avenue, at s o'clock to discuss plans
for the year.
Thursday evening the book Sec
ton will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Clarence L. Smith, 1855 FL Centre
avenue. The same evening Miss
Louise Kennedy, chairman of pro-
gram, will meet members Of her
committee at the club house at 7:30.
At this time suggestions will be re-
ceived and discussed regarding the
club programs for the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
BY LEICESTER WAGNER

PASADENA, Oc5. I0-When Nova
Ophiuchi, a tiny star in the south
ern end of the milky way, began
exploding several months ago, the
celestial fireworks brought only @
tremor of excitement to scientists
at the Carnegie institutions obser-
vatory at Mt. Wilson.
But two tiny lines in the spec
troscope's analysis of the stars
light caused astronomers hearts to
beat little faster, for there was
every indication that the heavens
searchers were about to discover
one or more new elements.
Whether those two lines, red ana
green, actually represent elemen-
tai substances hitherto undiscovered
is the immediate problem facing as
tronomers, Dr. Alfred Joy of the
Mt. Wilson observatory staff relat-
ed today.
Only once before have these Pc
culiar Photographic lines been seen
during total eclipses of the sun
when the great corona sent earth
ward beams of light which were bro
ken up by prisms.
The various colors seen in the
beam of light after it is broken up
by the prism. are each identified
with some particular element, DR..
Joy explained. But the two lines
seen in the spectrographs of the
suns corona and the flaming mass
of Nova Ophiuchi represented un-
known quantities, are grouped az
present under the term "coronium."
Perhaps coronium actually will
be isolated as an element distinct
and separate from the huge VOL
umes of helium, nitrogen, argon
and other gases existing on our
sun and, possibly, on other flaming
bodies of the armament. That is
the present problem for astronomers
to determine, DR.. Joy said.
The explosion which Nova Oph-
iuchi is now experiencing is not
new with that particular star, nor
with others. Back in 1898 Nova
Ophiuchi underwent a similar scor-
ching. The star, in reality NINA
ture sun, apparently passes through
a particularly gaseous belt in the
immense void known to science as
the ether.
The already glowing atmosphere
of the star begins to flame and scar
like a Pittsburgh steel furnace. For
a period of several months, the at
mosphere continues to explode, only
to subside gradually as the star
moves out of the gaseous path, it
was related.
There was no apparent diminui-
ton in the size of Nova Ophiuchi
after it's last experience as celes-
tial bombshell, DR.. Joy said, al
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
JUNIOR FROLIC
HAPPY OCCASION

Preparations are moving forward
rapidly for the annual dance and
supper party to be sponsored Hal
low'een night by the Junior cham
Der of commerce members, at the
Barbara Worth hotel.
Music and entertainment are to
be in charge of Victor Hetzel and
H. Lee Landerman, who have Sc
cured Austin's orchestra for the &C.
casion together with some speciality
intermiSsion features.
It is planned to serve delicious
buffet supper near the midnight
hour and the Barbara Worth chef
is cooperating to make the refresh
ments unusually attractive.
Favors and decorations will add
greatly to the pleasure of the eve
ming
Ticket sales are in charge of Ray
Jenner and the snappy little cards
designed by Albert DeVore are in
great demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
Actress Plans To
Diuorce Broker

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.P) =
The separation of Agnes Franey,
actress, and her husband, Logan
Metcalf, wealthy broker and for
mer husband of Madge Bethany,
actress, will soon be permanent, she
revealed before leaving for New
York.
'Since we separated in January,
1880, it has become definite that we
are incompatible, the former Fol-
lies girl said. $50 I believe the
separation should be made legal. -
Her attorney was instructed to
draw up the necessary papers.
The actress and Metcalf were
married in May, 1929. The broker
divorced Miss Bellamy on grounds
of extreme cruelty. Their romance
lasted only four days after they
eloped to Tijuana.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10

FAMILY PARTY
is REUNION AT
COUNTRY HOME

In joint celebration of the 18th
birthday Of Mrs. Margaret linn and
of the l4th birthday of Ernest linn
the linn families from FL Centre
and large number of friends held
reunion Sunday at the country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward
law, south of FL Centre Mrs. Ward
law is the daughter of Mrs. linn.
Long tables laden with a sump-
tuous spread, featuring fried chick
en- and roast duck and accompany
ing delicacies eliminating with
birthday cakes for the guests Of
honor, were set for some so guests.
During the afternoon the various
aged groups enjoyed appropriate
diversion, such as bridge, horse
shoe pitching, swimming and games.
some of the young folk made up
hiking party to Mt Signal.
Enjoying the day with Grand
ma" linn we're Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
linn and daughter, Margaret linn,
and sons Milton, Lee and Rex linn;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w linn and daugh-
ter Marion, and sons Charles. For
rest, Ernest and Max linn; Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wardlaw and daugh-
tiers, Ruby and Winifred, and sons
Milton and Jack Wardlaw; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Buchanan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lewis and sons, Earl, Paul
and Stanley Lewis: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gianola and son, James. and
daughters. Gwinivere. Regina, and
Ellen Marie Gianola; Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster: Mrs. Josie NJ. Ritchie, Mrs.
Fosters mother, aged SO years; Miss
Martha Hopkins. Mrs. Martha Car
adine; Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Forshey;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gilmore, Mrs.
E. M. Sterling and son, Fred Ster-
zing; Messrs. A. Needham, Woody
Routt. Harvey Womack, George
Linde1of, Newton johnson, Bill
Hamilton and Matt Hill
Out of town guests were Mrs.
Field and her son, Bob Field and
her nephew, Ted Field, from the
Zinns old home in Valley Falls,
Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
Clean-Up Week
Observed Here

This is Cleanup Week in Ell
Centre according to Philip Knights,
city engineer, and the public is ask
ed to cooperate with city officials to
make it a complete success.
In the interests of this movement
and to further a work which is SO
beneficial to the public good, citi-
zens are requested to clean up Their
yards and place all refuse in con.
tainers which may be easily handled
by the man whose duty it will be
to collect all such trash and rub
biSh.
These containers should be placed
in the alleyways back of each home
so that the collector can have easy
access to them. 1t is hoped by those
sponsoring this cleanup movement
that all citizens will make use OF
this opportunity to help beautify
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
NeuU System For
Board Meetings

In order to give better service in
the Imperial Irrigation district
board room, a new system of caring
for those who have business to tran
sact was inaugurated today.
Each visitor is asked to give his
name, address and the matter he
wishes to place before the board.
This information is written on a
tabulation prepared for the purpose
and handed to the secretary. A
space is left for noting the action
taken by the board.
BY using the numbered notations,
those who come first are served
first and waits necessitated by Sc
curing records are eliminated as all
information is gathered before the
case comes up for consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
NOVA OPH|UCH|'S CAPER|NG Of
MUCH INTEREST To SCIENTISTS

though for some time 1t became 10
times as large and spectacular as
1t really is. At the height of the ex-
plosion a few weeks ago, Nova
Ophiuchi was visible to the naked
eye.
DR.. Walter S. Adams, director OF
the Carnegie observatory, who has
watched a half dozen stars explode
in recent years, has been recording
geographically the spectacular
behavior of Nova Ophiuchi, and is
matching information with other
astronomers throughout the world
in an attempt to determine the
identity of the unknown substance
which cast those pretty red and
green lines in the spectrograph.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
DATE is CHOSEN
FOR CARD PARTY

Members of Boyce Aten post of
American Legion auxiliary met in
regular session last evening in Me
mortal hall.
The chief business of the meet
ing was the setting of October %
as the date for a benefit card par
ty. Proceeds of this affair will go
to the child welfare work of the
in the local field.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
] OF Interest to Women
Social Breuities

McCabe-Eucalyptus form center
home department will meet Thurs
day at 10 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. Evan T. Hewes for demon
stration on hats.
Members of the Business and
Professional women's club will De-
gin activities this evening at the
first meeting of the season to be
held at 7:45 at the business col
lege. The matter of filling the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation
of the president, Miss Nora Epler,
will be considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
NOBILITY LOSES BABY

LONDON, Oct. 10. U.P) - Lady
Charles Cavendish, the former Ad-
ele Astaire, American musical COM
edy star, gave birth Sunday to a
daughter who lived but three
hours, it was learned today. With
her brother, Fred Astaire, she won
tremendous popularity in London
as well as in the United States. She
married Lord Charles Cavendish
last year. He is the second son of
the Duke of Devonshire.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
JUDGE BANS DANCE HALLS

KELSO, Wash. U.P)-Judge L.
H. Huntington sentenced Devorl
"Toots" Bailey to stay away from
dance halls for six months. To be
sure he did, the Judge instructed
him to spend the next four Satur-
days in the city Jail. Bailey was
convicted of slapping a girl at
dance recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
PARTY TO HONOR
THE BEYSCHLAGS

Members of the county recreation
group of the farm bureau are en-
PERTAINING tonight at the county
fair grounds with party in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beyschlag,
who recently returned from their
wedding journey.
There is to be a program of en-
tertainment and a brief organiza-
ton meeting as this is the first
gathering of the group this season.
Later light supper will be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank my many friends
and relatives for their kindness and
sympathy after the death of my
beloved son, Charles T. Morgan.
am especially grateful to the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10

loyalty and assistance given me in
my time of grief. I deeply and
sincerely appreciate every act of
kindness and expression of SYM
pathy.
Mother Morgan and family,
Mrs. Barbara Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-10
P[RJOnAL
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs of Los
Angeles, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Jacobs parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Jacobs, SOB Wensley avenue.
Mrs. Flora Pitt, matron at the
Municipal rest room, returned to
FL Centre this week after having
spent the summer in Santa Cruz.
She is greatly improved after her
illness and now is in charge again
at the rest room on Sixth street.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
GIVES DINNER In HONOR
OF WORTHY GRAND MATRON

The local chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star celebrated the visit of the
Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Alberta
Rowland, by giving a dinner in her
honor followed by a program and Q
dance on last Friday evening in the
Masonic hail.
Under the general direction of the
associate matron, Mrs. Glen Nolop, the
committee on refreshments provided a
pot-luck dinner which was enjoyed by
more than $50 members and guests.
Large delegations were present from
Troy and Eureka. The tables were
nicely decorated with flowers furnished
from the gardens of the members. The
program consisted of several short ad-
dresses of greeting and more extend
ed address by the honored guest. A
very interesting feature Of the program
was the reading of letters from all the
officers of the Grand Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star of Montana.
These letters were unanimous in prais-
ing the work and influence Of the
Worthy Grand Matron in her visits to
the chapter throughout the state.
The Girls Glee Club of the high
school, under the direction of Miss
Fousek, furnished most acceptable
number on the program. Miss Fousek
also contributed several piano solos
The music for the dancing was fur
nished by the Gompf orchestra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
Two Libby
Town Teams
Battle "A Innings
Cubs Finally Defeat Bills Gang In
Close Score OF 10 to 8-TweIve
Scoreless Innings.

The Libby Cubs scored their second
victory Of the season by defeating
Bills Gang on the local diamond Dec
Grafton day. This game will be remem-
bered as one Of the longest games ever
played on the local ground as IT ran
into IA innings. 1t was a thrilling ex-
hibition Of the national pastime from
start to finish
The Cubs were in an apparently
hopeless position in the first few in
nings but regained their old time form
and the game settled down to pitchers
battle that kept the fans spellbound
for Ia innings
Under the able pitching of Woods
and Bockman for Bills Gang, the Cubs
were held to 10 scoreless innings. Meas
ure and WOLF pitched for the Cubs,
WOLF going in in the third inning and
holding the Gang scoreless for IL in
nings.
Bill Deissner says the fans can be
prepared to see lot of good baseball
this season. There will be a twilight
game Thursday evening.
The cepra.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
LINCOLN COUNTY'S QUOTA
GOES TO TROY FOREST CAMP

Lincoln county was assigned 13
young men for work in the forest
camps this summer and last Friday
Chas. D. Rowe, county relief commit
tee chairman, received telegram
from Helena for these men to report
at the Troy camp Wednesday. Comply
with the order, the group were taken
to the camp yesterday by Paul Church,
committee member The group consists
Of four men from Troy, six from Libby
and three from Eureka and Rexford.
Eureka should have had four men and
Libby only five, but one of the Eureka
men failed to appear and another Lib
by man was picked up to fill the va
cancy. Following are those who COM
prise the Lincoln county quota:
Libby-W William Baeth, Edward HeW~
lit, Howard Michael, Writ Allison,
Russell Allen, Edward Dutton.
Troy-Forrest Mcdowell, Paul Her
man, Francis Cody, Glenn Herman.
Eureka-Cecil Elliott, Bill Bright.
Rexford-Howard Williams.
The forest service is also selecting
13 young men from the county for
similar work in the forests.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
VISIT FIVE COMMUNITIES
ON EMERGENCY RELIEF WORK

Paul Church and Chas. d. Rowe.
members of the Lincoln County Emer-
gency Relief committee, spent the en-
tire day last Friday visiting five COM
munities in the northern part of the
county. The object of the trip was to
instruct merchants in the use of new
blanks decreed by the Helena office
and to investigate complaint that
had been filed by Eureka man.
Stops were made at Warland. Rex
ford, Eureka, Fortine and Trego and
conferences held with numerous mer-
chants, AT Eureka a number of bust
ness and professional men were inter-
viewed regarding the complaint, most
of them not being beneficiaries of re-
lief money in any way The unanimous
verdict was that there were no grounds
for the complaint and that 1t was en-
tirely without justification.
The Libby men found hearty Co
operation everywhere and an evident
desire to assist in difficult task and
make the money reach as many as
possible Of those needing help.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
All Old Directors
Again Elected By
Commercial Club
Appoints Committee to Interview Mer-
chants and Another One to Solicit
Members.

The board of directors Of the Libby
Commercial Club met Monday evening
and opened and counted the ballots
submitted in the annual election II
was found that all the old directors
had been reelected, consisting of A.
A. Wood, G. S. Webb. J. A. Krall, Jean
Riley and E. E. Jaqueth. The board
has not yet organized nor have stand
ing committees been appointed
President Wood announced the ap-
pointment of G. w. Millett, chairman,
w. G. Seims and w. Fl. Kemp as a
committee to interview merchants rel
alive to closing days and hours. The
committee has been asked to report
by June 6, if possible.
Another committee was appointed to
solicit memberships and collect dues
for the year from June /, 1883, to June
/, 1884. Dues are graded somewhat as
to size of business, being $500 and
$1,000 per year. The directors ran over
a tentative list of members and re-
vised somewhat the dues to be col
lected from each. The membership So
Letting committee consists of L. S.
WEIGH, chairman, A. NJ Richard and
Chas. D. Rowe.