davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

All right, maybe we are "fraidy cats"
but having the Macon flying around over
California gives us the "heebie ieebies".
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

With the rest of the country we be-
lieve that Senator McAdoo's visit to Rus
sia had absolutely nothing to do, even re-
motely, with recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Manuel Roberts, Antioch, Contra
Costa, began exhibiting poultry at
the state fair in 1896 and has
missed very few since.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

cafeteria, the type of eating places
that have had such great success
in the larger cities of the country.
Jack Edwards one of the best
known caterers of the southwest
has leased the business room at
SCI Main and promises to open a
duplicate Of his popular Calexico
cafeteria.
Neil Locke, former secretary of
the Imperial Valley Y. M. c. A,
now field man for the state, is
here to assist w. E. Stevenson with
the local work.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

The first car of grapes left the
Dinuba district, Tulare county, on
August II, nearly month later
than in 1882.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 81, 1918

El Centro is TO be invaded by the
Evening star., 1933-11-28
1n Mrmnriar,.

BABBTNGTON. ELLEN NORA. Sacred 70
NORA BaBsNG4oN n Gfc gear NEE 0tas cisrk Tho
passed away eleven years ago today. No
vember IS. 1922.
Eternal rest grant her. o Lord. and
IN the me Of Coz es rest IN
HER LOVING CHILDREN .
FORD. ROBERT H. and MARY E. In low
nf es ane npe5y pRD Of ,Da 3gr SfsE Pay
FORD: who departed this life December
"a l904 and November 2s. 1880. re-
God has them in His keeping now.
We wished so hard that they might stay,
Nc M more S1isf gan nor anguish line 18th their brow
God wisely willed that they should 20.
safe from the hurt Of time and woe
THEIR CHILDREN. ROBERT H FORD
AND NELLIE FORD GILLEM
KINCHELoE, ALICE B.. In loving remem-
kINCHELOE. who passed away nine years
ago. Noyembsr 2S 1924,
NASH: BETTE a. A tribute of love to the
NASH. who departed this life two years
ago today. November IS. 1881
Loved in life, remsm5erss ed in death. :.
wERDIG. WILLIAM and MARY V. Sacred
our father. WILLIAM wERDiG. who was
Lahtu Oiic year ago To-Day. november oS
la32. and our mother MARY v WEIR
January 20. 1920.
Loved in life remembered IN death
THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN .
WEST BERTHA. In sac but loving re-
membrance of our darling mother. sister
and aunt. BERTHA WEST. who departed
thls NE eleven years ago yesterday, No
Today recalls the memory
OF our loved one gone to rest
And those who think of
Are those who love her best
HER DAUGHTER. ELEANOR; SIsTFP
FLORA. AND NIECES -''
Evening star., 1933-11-28
RESIDENT OF DISTRICT
IS PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Miss Florence Mccartney, 20, EN-.
ploye Of Representative Beck,
Dies in Chicago.

Miss Florence Mccartney, 20, an en-
ploye of Representative Beck of Wis
consin, died of pneumonia in Chicago
Sunday. She was resident of the Dis
trict and also a member of the bar.
Miss Mccartney was graduate Of
National University Law School and
Eastern High School.
Funeral services will be held In Halle
ton, Pa, tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Anna
Mccartney of 610 Rock Greek Church
road; four brothers, Ray. Joseph, Will
lam and Bernard L., and six sisters,
Stella, Helen, Gertrude and Rose Nc
CARNEY, Mrs. Sarah Ferry and Mrs.
Mamie Boyle.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

Red Cross work in that State during
the World War.
She was a member Of the Women's
City Club, Political Study Club. w. C.
T. u. the National Capital Chapter,
Delphian Society, and was former presi-
dent of Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 8,
Ladies' G. A. r. She was a deaconess
in the First Congregation Church and
was chairman of the Law Enforcement
Committee of the Women's Society of
the church.
Surviving Mrs. Bergren 4; her hus-
band, Oscar A. Bergren.
Evening star., 1933-11-28

"Key" to City Is Card.
The key" to Oklahoma City is now
bronze card, engraved with the name
Of the distinguished visitor being
greeted.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
STIPECK RITES HELD

Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon at the Washington Missionary
College for Edward Joseph Stipeck. 81,
who died Friday at his home. 13 Manor
circle. The service was conducted by
Rev F. H. Robbins assisted by Dr. B G.
Wilkinson. Rev. John W Mcneil and
Rev. w. P. Elliott. The body was taken
to Cleveland for burial
Mr.. Stipeck is survived by his widow,
a daughter. Miss Audrey May Stipeck.
and a sister, Mrs. Emma Tubbs of
Cleveland.
He had served the Columbia Union
Conference of Seventh-day Adventists
and the Potomac Conference. as secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Teaches 5000 Students.

H. B. Mathews, professor of physics
at South Dakota State College, has
taught 5000 students in Al years.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
QarnH nf Chunks

HILLARY, ANNE ELIZABETH. We grate-
fully acknowledge with deep appreciation
the many kind expressions Of sympathy
friends and neighbors upon the bereave-
ment Of our little ANNE ELIZABETH.
THE HILLEARY FAMILY.
PEYTON. MOSES. We wish to thank the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness. sympathy and fioIal tributes ten
dered during the illness and bereavement
OF our dear father and brother. MOSES
PEYTON. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
LOST,

sAo-NovembeT q: from Diamond CAB: on
bag. with leather straps for carrying; con-
tanning hunting clothes: owners name on
tag attached nonresident Virginia hunting
License button on cap Reward. North
RREasTf5MG0ld gRs6 Rs6kea with initials mt
Apt AIo1! reward, Z04O MASS, ave NV
DOG. Sealyham. female, white. one black
eye. Reward. Decatur 1864.
FUR SCARF-c-piece narten in Diamond
cab. or st near 18th. or Conn, ave. near
ward The Toronto. Apt 81. North 0l06.
PAPERS. lost &c and l0c store, 7th and Eve;
S3 you may have II you return papers. 1924
5th NV. Decatur 2514J.
PIMEiack n opyx ring pin set WITH Small
PoCkETBOOK-Br0Vn, on Monday morn.
ing about S.45. Nov ~. Mrs Adams. Apt.
Gal SEEsP sS4ans d Grace Church
congressional Limited. Pa r. r.. leaving
Phila at o'clock Sunday evening. ring
with cluster Of diamonds in an old-fash-
A, J. Alexander North 0Is6 or 1886 Nc
Elderly st. Baltimore. Md.
SORORITY PIN. gold with letters "A PI
z" In vicinity Of $500 N. H. ave. NV.
Reward Adams 4413.
STICKPfN-Small gold set with pearls;
In front Of 1911 East Capitol st. Return
WATCH-Lady's wrist watch: white gold:
Saturday. either on eth St Hecht's. o St.
Market Or near there; $40 reward. sHep-
nsLQ oES IS
Evening star., 1933-11-28
1patha.

BElsC9E: MsC3:: VILLAIN. d. Departed this Iite On
loving wife. Ida Briscoe and II de-
voted children. five daughters. Loretta
Brown. Corine Roberts. Louise Dyson.
Pauline and Gertrude Briscoe; six sons,
Bernard. Lewis. James, Elmore Thomas
and Joseph Briseoe; four sisters. three
and friends. Remains resting at Barnes
Matthews funeral home. GA 4Ia st.
sw. Notice Of funeral later
Evening star., 1933-11-28
BANKS ARE LICENSED

The Treasury today announced licen-
sing of the following banks:
Maryland-The Centerville National
Bank, Centerville; Cecil National Bank
Port Deposit.
Virginia-The Bank of Lacrosse. La
crosse; the Citizens Bank, Inc, South
Hill.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
u. S. WORKERS TO FORM
FORUM FRIDAY NIGHT
Labor Statistics Officials to Ad-
dress First Meeting on Cost
of Living Survey.

A Government employees forum will
be organized Friday night at the audi
torium Of the Interior Department and
a plan for regular meetings will be for
mulated. The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock
DR.. Isador Lubin. commissioner of
Bureau of Labor Statistics, and DR..
Faith Williams. his assistant, will ad-
dress the first meeting on the cost of
living survey being made By the Labor
Department.
The meeting was arranged by COM
mittee headed by Richard Paige and
Morris Sharnof.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MAI. BEAN DEAD
Army's Oldest Retired Officer su

cumbs at 100 Years.
The Arny's Oldest retired officer,
Maj. John Wesley Bean, who was 100
on March 8 last. Is dead at his home
at Attlebolo 0, Mass.
Death struck his name from the rolls
last Saturday and substituted as the
oldest retired officer the name Of Capt.
William H. Nelson of Roam Mountain,
Tenn. He is 81 years old.
Mai. Bean was veteran OF the
Civil War and Spanish-American War,
having retired in 1890. He was wounded
in the fighting before Petersburg, Va,
and brevetted a major in 1867. For
many years after his retirement he was
active in civic affairs at his home.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
DR.. BARNES RITES HELD
Prominent D. C. Physician to Be
Buried in Rock Creek.

Funeral services for DR.. Noble P.
Barnes, So. prominent Washington
physician. whose death occurred Sunday
at his home here in the La Sale Apart
ments, will be held from Hysong' S
funeral home this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
MRS. MEDIA G. BERGREN
WILL BE BURIED TODAY
Native of Michigan Had Been
Active in Church and Civic Bodies
Since Moving to Capital.

Mrs. Media G. Bergren. active in civic
and fraternal circles, died Sunday at
her residence, 1854 Parkwcod place.
Funeral services were to he held this
afternoon at the Hines undertaking
establishment. followed by burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Bergren was born and educated
in Michigan. She lived in Oklahoma for
many years before coming to Washing
ton, taking a prominent part in the
Evening star., 1933-11-28
DIES OF BURNS

Girls Dress Ignites While Playing
About Stove.
Six-year-old Edith Ridley colored.
Oxon Hill, Prince Georges County, Md,
died In Providence Hospital early today
as a result of having been severely
burned about noon yesterday while
playing about a stove in the kitchen of
her home.
The child was burned about her face,
body and feet when her dress ignited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

GAS SERVICE
REDUCES THE WORLDS WORl
HENDERSONVILlE IS fortunate n having service Over
homes in the United States alone, en-
dependable advantages Of gas service. Henderson,
ortunteto ga
is the of the housewife from
tresme asks. makesh erwork peaanter easier and
better ssrvceb brings kind Of convenience
Gasse depeabIe-ufalngy ION tap every
minueo the constantly to ser 80
ssrHceo offers cooking fuel Of qualities 1t
is Convenient Clean, Fast Saf Dependable and above ALL
Economical Gas recognized as the worlds fastest cooking
iudwithna mokor foul odos Just clean pueh
sstuceo offers method of heating hati entirely
with thought than the
Of iaet and astonshnss low eost Gas
offers mere satisfactory method of Refrigeration Home
Space heating also the thousands of Com
mercal and Industrial
You and d
: H1. INVESTIGATE TODAY oas6*
n"s CAROLINA CENTRAL
GAS COMPANY From fro" o the
L. +~~-EZlIs~l- ...... Phone 1872 i. J Ia i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

was taken to police headquarters and detained there until his father arrived. Morris claimed that he picked up the boy near Hartford as he was trudging along the high way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
THE FUNERAL OF
 ELIZABETH ROLAND
Largely Attended at St Mary's Church, AnsOnia,
 Yesterday Morning
MANY PRIESTS PRESENT

Clergymen from all parts of the state, in cluding five local priests and one formerly stationed here, attended the funeral of Mrs Eliza beth Roland, widow of Patrick Roland of Ansonia and mother of Mrs Roderick J. Perrault of Arbor street, which took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in St Mary's church, Ansonia, where q solemn high mass was celebrated by her son, Rev Thomas Roland of St Johns church, Middlctown.
 The local clergymen. seated m the sanctuary, included: Roy James J. O'Connor and Rev John !, Dillon of St Francis Xavier church, Rev Joseph McCuen of tho Immaculate Conception, Rev Ma. tahn Conklin of sts Peter and Paul and Rev J. Francis Egan of St Francis Xavier, and Rev Rocco Guerrerio, former curate at our Lady of Lourdes church and pres ent pastor of St Sebastian's church in Middletown.
 Interment took place in the fam fly plot in Mount St Peter's ceme- tery, Ansonia, the Rev Charles M. Cavanaugh of Greenwich reading the committal prayers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

thing. When medical aid was ob- tnincd 1t developed that Mrs Jak- stas had suffered n slight shock. She apparently tainted when she discovered her homo afire and fell heavily to the floor. She was un- conscious for nearly an hour. Her condition alarmed some relatives and their excitement communicat- cd Itself to others.
 The fire was discovered short- ly before 8 o'clock. A box of wood located within n few feet of the kitchen stove caught fire and with in c eew minutes time the flames had spread to tho walls of the room. Neighbors sont in an alarm from Box 314 and several conn panies of apparatus responded.
 While tho fremcn devoted their efforts to checking the fire neigh bors worked over Mrs Jakstas un- til q doctor arrived. Patrolman George Knowles spent Q busy half hour keeping two many first aid advocates from working on the un- conscious woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
CELEBRATE LITHUANIAN INDEPENDENCE E
Father Here For
 Hitch-Hiking Son
Youth Injured in Truck Accident While Making Way
 to South NOrwalk Home

The father of Robert smith, 16, of South Norwalk came to Water bury to-day to take charge of the lad, who was injured here yester- day afternoon while a guest rider on q truck driven by William Nor ris, colored, of 65 Wooster street, Hartford. The youngster, a hitch- hiker, was homeward bound. The truck, driven by Morris, skidded on East Main stret near Wall street and going onto the sidewalk, struck Ruth Pulford of 1785 East Main street. The latter was not seriously hurt as she was struck Q glancing blow. The car was damaged and some repairs will be necessary for the building at 682 East Main street into which the truck crashed.
 Smith was thrown against the windshield and suffered a painful laceration under his left eye. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Parochial Pupils Hear Priest In
 Historical Talk.
Rev Joseph J. valaneius Delivered Address-Profes. sOr Alexis to Present Play in Parish Hall Sunday Evening as Part of Program

this week. Yesterday afternoon children of St Joseph's parochiai school in Brooklyn were given a half holiday and on Sunday even- ing Q special program will be giv- en in St Joseph's auditorium under the direction of Alexander A. AL exis, choirmaster of St Joseph's church.
 School children at St Jospeh's yesterday morning heard Rev Jo- seph Valantiejus in an address in which the history of Lithuania was briefly outlined from the days of It's fight for independence until it's freedom just 15 years ago. Father Valantiejus compared Lith- uania's fight with that of the Uni- ted States and said the children by becoming good American citi- zens would also be Q credit to the mother country.
 Prof Alexis will present q play under his direction at St Joseph's . hall Sunday evening as part of the celebration program. The title of the play Is "Thc Lithuanian Maid. Members of the church choir and congregation will take part in the play and also in the program which will have prominent speak, CTS. Songs of the native country and interesting bits of history arc expected to make well balanced program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
HOUSE IS READY TO VOTE MONDAY
 ON REPEAL BILL
Speaker Garner for Demo. crats and Leader Shell of Republicans Says It Will Get the Votes
BY WILLIAM Y. KERRY United Press stan Corrcspondcnt) )

Washington, Feb 17---(UP)--- Tho house of representatives is confidently expected on next Mon- day to send prohibition repeal to tho states for final ratification.
 This was the emphatic and con- sidercd opinion of leaders of both parties as house democrats were summoned to q caucus today to bind them to support the repeal resolution which won q smashing ca to 23 majority in the senate yesterday.
 day." Speaker Garnor asserted.
 He called the caucus to avoid re- petition of tho wet defeat on tho first day of the session when q re- peal rosoiution failed by six votes to gain the necessary two-thirds majority. against repeal that time. Garner said several of them would shift their votes.
 The caucus by q two-thirds vote can bind every democrat except those pleading definite campaign commitments. Leaders said they would see that few were excused.
 Garner announced tho resolution would be brought up Monday un- der drastic suspension of regular rules, with debate cut short and no amendments permitted.
 Republican Leader Shell joined Garner in supporting tho senate resolution and predicting its adop.. ton. If he and Garner can shift only six votes from the December line-up the house which less than . year ago howicd down every an. t. ti-prohibltion proposal VII submit to the states new conStitutional amendment to end q 13-year. ex- pcrIment in national prohibition.
 Garner expressed confidence the amendment would be ratified by the requisite 36 states. The resolu- ton requires that ratification be by sspccini state conventions. 4 The speaker also believed the clause piedging the federal gov. ernment to prevent importation ot 1iauor into dry states would assist ratification and help win new sup port in the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Herbert 8. Smith, general secre- tary of the Young Mems Christian association, will be the speaker at the Sunday Noon club of the Sec- ond Congregational church on Sum day, February 19, at 12 o'clock in the chapel. His subject will be: "The Psychology of Unemploy- ment." The usual discussion and question period will follow the ad- dress. The general public is cor dialIy invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
John G. Gilmartin To
 Speak At Fed. Church

John c. Gilmartin, supervisor of the evening schools and principal of Croft and Welton grammar schools, will be the principal speaker at the Forum at the South Federated church in Hopeville Sunday evening at o'clock. MT Gilmartin has selected for his sub ject, Washington" His address will be the first of series of forums being sponsored at the South Waterbury church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
New Antiseptic
 Cuts Garging
 Costs In Half!
Five Million Trial Bottles of Vicks Antiseptic Furnish Proof of It's Quality-and It's Amazing Economy!
 Guaranteed By Druggists


 The makers of Vicks VapoRub have produced an antiseptic which does everything that n gargle or mouthwash can and should do- nt half tho usual price Of other quality antIseptics. The name or this new product Is Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. its quality and amazing economy IS actual use. To furnish this prof. Vicks Chemists supplied to drug gists--at less than cost--b million special trial bottles--a 25c value Tor 10c. These trial bottles have gone so quickly that this offer IS now made:
 If your druggists supply of the trial size Is exhausted, get one or the 35c bottles. Use 1t week Then, if you arc not delighted with its quality, and amazing economy your money will be refunded.
 Mild Enough, Strong Enough
 No extravagant claims are made for Vicks Voratone. It Is simply the best oral antiseptic Vlcks Chemists could produce--and they were aided by the chemists, bac. teriologists and pharmacologists or their 18 allied organizations here and in Europe.
 They created q balanced antisep- tic---mild enough to be used day in and day out without risk to deli cate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything that m oral an- tiseptic can and should do. For All Customary Uses You can use Vicks Antiseptic, In your customary way, for bad breath (halltosis); as 6 gargle; as q mouthwash; as an antiseptic To- ton; and for all the other cus- tomary uses. And Vicks Antiseptic has this ad- ditional unique advantage born in a depression year, 1t Is priced accordingly--saving you half!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
FAT GIRLS! HERE'S A REAL
 TIP FOR YOU


 All over the world Kruschcn |eaits is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attrac. Five. free from fat figure that can- moi fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banisnes fiat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman posgcsses and doM H |gAFELY and HAHMLEssLY. :. Tn fine morning take one half |teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in . |rlass of hot water before breakfast .--cut down on pastry and fatty |meats--go light on potatoes, butt Fer, cream and sugar.
 "Tts the little daily dose that lakes of the fat" and "briDgs that = =<ruschen feeling" of energetic |peaiti ana activity that is reflected zf bright eyes, cIear skin, checfui tiyaclfy and charming figure.
 But be sure for your health's
 ake that you get Kruschen. A pot
 e that lasts { weeks costs you lit.
 5e. You can always get Kruschen
 ] your druggisss. and money back
 not satisfied with results after
 p"st bottle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
YOUTH OF 26
 GIVEN BREAK
Liquor Charge Against Patrick Griffin Is NOlled
 By Court
PROSECUTOR AGREES

Cops and robbers meant just ono thing to Patrick Griffin, 20, of 7S0 Baldwin street on the morning of February 2nd--trouble. To-day. however, he got Q break when Judge John r. McGrath approved of Prosecuting Attorney Charles Summa's recommendation to nolle c charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. So apparently overy- body Is satisfied.
 On the morning of Griffin's ar- rest telephone message was sent into police headquarters that two young mon were attempting to hoidup the proprietor of an eBtab- men Joseph Lovallo and Thomas Bergen of the motor patrol sped to the rescue. They found two young men arguing with Griffin. As both were under tho influence Of liquor and the argument revolved about the question whether or not thoy attempted to tap cash rcgls- CT they were taken ino custody and held for few hours. Being charged only with intoxlcation they were released without going into court. Griffin declined to make any defin- ite charge against them.
 Tn looking over tho plqco where tho trouble started the two off, cers seized some liquor and ace cused Griffin of keeping same with the intent to sell. Griffin saved his two friends, but for tho time being helped himself to q slice Of trouble, The state, however, ex- periencing c little difficulty. in hooking Griffin with the evidence decided not to prosecute. It was 70. k." with the court as q con viction seemed unlikely and Grif. fin was entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Willow street charged with pass. ing A. red light was continued until March 17th. It marked the fourth or fifth continuance of the charge, which evidently means that the acc cused wants to contest Patrolman John Donahue's statements that ne failed to observe the traffic light {
 Frazler wilmington, 34. Of lSb oak street, formerly doctor, was charged with breach of the peace The accused, well known amone tho coiored residents of the ely was advised to take q rest nt NOT wIch. if was q friendly suggestion of the court and also the wish oi tho accused's wife. Tho doctor mas been prescribing treatment TOT himself and is now In q highly ncrv- ous condition. His treatment mas been mostly Q combination or drusa and liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

The 18th anniversary of the inc of Lithuania is being by the residents of Lithuanian extraction of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
CONCEPT SUNDAY NIGHT
 AT WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

Isaac c. Glickstein of Boston, eminent singer of Jewish operatic and folk songs, will appear at a concert at the Workmen's Circle Educational center, 53 Spencer avenue, Sunday evening Feb 19 at 8 o'clock. He will be assisted by Miss Paulette WoIozin, popular so- prano singer of this city. This concert is being given for the bene- fit of the Workmen's circle school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Archbishop Murray
 Back In Home Town

Archbishop John c. Murray of St Paul, Minn, visited his sisters, Misses Jennie and Mary Murray, teachers in the Waterbury schools, yesterday. The archbishop was celebrant of the solemn high mass for John D. Ryan in New York this week. He returned to his charge today.