davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
ROTARY AIMS
HOLD MEETING
OF THEIR OWN

Rotarians' ears would have
burned last night if they could
have witnessed the amusing take
off on Rotary meeting which was
enjoyed by a group of women whose
husbands were attending the Ro-
tary stag party.
Gathering at the j. d. Huston
ranch near Imperial the women en-
joyed a pot luck dinner, Mrs. Hus-
ton providing the main course.
Following dinner a Rotary meeting
was held with Mrs. Warren Cur
rier as president and Mrs. o. j..
Bradshaw as chairman of the day
Speaker of the day was Mrs. F.
H. McIver who in solemn tones
discoursed on Women" to the "a
musement and JOY of her audience
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer, in true Ro-
tary fashion. gave the life history
of Warren Currier which doubtless
would have SUI priSed that gentle
man.
Visiting Rotarians were intro
duced, fines were levied and from
costumes to the conduct of the
the Rotary AIMS gave an
entertaining imitation of their Ro-
tarians.
After the meeting an informal
bridge game was enjoyed. Those
present were Mesdames L. c. House,
Forrest E. Kut2, F. H. McIver. Ross
T. HickcoX, James Peter Greene,
Harold A. Burnham, j. S. Jones,
p. Meyer, Q. j. Bradshaw,
o. G. Horne, Roy E. Breedlove, j.
r. Fahs, Warren Currier, Chancel-
lor Livingston and j. d. Huston.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
JEWEL HUNT
NEXT SUNDAY

Over the desert trails where COW
cred wagons once Travelled carrying
those in search of gold, today, the
trails replaced by paved highways,
motorists journey in search of semi
precious stones. These Sunday
outings to desert spots where the
sands glitter with unusual stones,
have become SO popular that H. L.
Bush, chairman of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce highway
committee, has organized another
caravan to search Tor desert jewels
on Sunday, April 2.
The party will leave the El Centro
Chamber of Commerce building at
8 o'clock Sunday morning and will
travel about IL miles east of Bonds
Corner on the Calexico- Midway
Wells road, where they will spend
the remainder of the day searching
for semi-precious stones. Each per-
son is asked to bring his own lunch
and a gallon of water and at noor1
the lunches will be spread, all eat
ing together.
Rex Miner, who has spent many
years studying semi-precious stones
found on the desert around Impe-
rial Valley, will accompany the car
avan and will identify the various
stones and answer all questions the
jewel seekers may PROFOUND. Sam
ples may be obtained in advance
from H. L. Bush at his place of busi-
ness by those who desire informa
ton in advance as to what type
Of stones may be found in this
area.
Bush expects about 40 cars to
make this trip as persons from all
parts Of Imperial Valley have asked
to be advised of the date of the
next caravan. In addition several
parties are coming from coast citiCs
to Join the local residents in their
search for desert stones. This will
be last caravan to the east of the
valley Bush states, as warm wealth.
CT will soon make the desert areas
TOO warm fer such outings. Cara.
vans in the future will be. to the
westward and foothills.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Churches
Schools
CLUB SPONSORS
STLYE TEA FOR
NEXT TUESDAY

Through the courtesy of Mrs. Q.
G.. Horne who graciously offered
her lovely garden for the affair, a
style tea will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, April 4, between the hours
of $50 and by the Ten Thou
sand clubs finance committee.
No lovelier spot could be OBJ
tanned than the Horne garden, the
beauty of which will be at its height
this week. The walled garden is like
a refreshing oasis with its green
lawns, vine covered walls, its many
exquisite blossoniing flower shrubs,
roses and pretty flowers.
The garden is particularly Wei
arranged for such an event. for from
the house, French doors lead out to
a terrace which makes an ideal
stage for the display of smart fash
ions. These pleasant warm spring
afternoons are perfect for an out
door affair and as the garden will
be in shade at this hour in the
afternoon the style tea will be an
attractive affair with the
garden as picturesque setting.
Two shops will present the latest
modes and the smart garments Will
be modelled by Junior Ten Thou
sand club members Stringed NIL
sic will accompany the showing of
the models.
Following the fashion parade tea
will be served by committee men,
hers. The affair is open to the
club members and their friends and
only a small sum will be charged
for admission.
Mrs. R. H. McKibbin of the Style
Shop and Mrs. J. D. johnson of
The Johnson-G company, both
Of whom are members of the Ten
clubs finance commit
zee, will put on the fashion show.
In addition to the Junior Ten
club members who are
% act as models, groups OF chill
lren will exhibit the latest modes
'or the very young.
In addition to the clubs finance
of which Mrs. N. A.
Contos is chairman, hostesses for /
he afternoon will include the past
presidents, and the present execu-
i've board. .4.s.#
Past presidents of the club resi-
ient in the valley are Mesdames
w. S. Fawcett, James w. Glass
lord, F. D. Jacobs, Hugh T. Os-
borne, j. D. Huston, A. w. Hale,
D. j. Bradshaw, B. M. Gruwell.
The present executive board is
Of Mesdames Ray Edgar,
Forrest E. Kutz, M. j. Dowd, c. c.
jenkins, Sem Bacon, j. G. Neale,
A. c. Finney, R. H. MadduX, l.. A.
Madden. sI.ss.- z T..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Round The World
Tour Is Tonight

Foreign countries, five of them,
will be visited tonight by those who
attend the Round the World trip
sponsored by the Alumni Endeavor
of the State Street Christian church.
Cars will leave the church to-
nlght at o'clock and Will make
the world tour 20 five different
countries where pl ogram and re-
freshments will be featured
This is one travel tour which can
be made at a cost fitting every
ones purse, state those in charge
and the public is invited 10 join
the trip. All those who wish to
attend are asked to meet at vhc
church at 7. Sevcra! trips will be
mace so hat everyone may be az
conmodated.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
WILL INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. s. of j.,
will install its new officers at a
public installation to be held to-
night in the Masonic Temple at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Bertha Gillett is to be in
stalled as worthy high priestess and
the Shrine invites all Eastern Stars
Shrine members and friends to wit
ness the impressive ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
SCHOLARSHIP
GROUP MEETS

Honor Scholarship society dele
gates from the groups in the five
valley high schools, Calexico, Holt
vile, Ell Centro, Imperial and
Brawley met last night at Imperial
for the county meeting.
Miss Marian Pound of BraWley
was elected president and Miss
Abelia McVey of Brawley, secretary.
president is Miss Winifred
Cavanah of CaleXico. The office of
president is rotated among the val
ley clubs and next year will go to
CaleXico.
plans for the annual picnic and
for attending the convention next
Saturday in Pomona occupied the
remainder of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

exquisite Mendelssohn "Oh, For the
Wings of a Dove, particularly ap-
propriate to the play. Mrs. Os-
borne's lovely voice was especially
effective and the Skilful accompan-
inent by Mrs. Reid added to the
charm of the song.
Following the program Mrs. Ray
Edgar, president of the club presid-
ed and round table discussion was
conducted concerning the clubs
finances and activities for next
year. At the close of the program
members of the executive board
served tea.
The tea tables were attractive
with their lace cloths, centerpieces
of orange flowers in black bowls
and orange candles IN black hold
ers. Orange and black tea services
completed the gay picture. Mrs.
Sem Bacon and Mrs. c. c. Jenkins
presided at the tea tables.
The club house was attractively
decorated with spring flowers.
greenery and jars of tall white Jap
anese iris. An exquisite India
print made a lovely background,
while floor lamps and rugs made
the setting particularly attractive.
During the afternoon Mrs. Con-
tos announced the style tea for
April 4, in the o. c. Horne
garden, 598 Len Rey avenue.
The last bridge luncheon of the |
was announced for |
April 6. in the club |
house, Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz an
nounced that at the next club meet |
ing the stunning afghan made by |
Mrs. c. c. jenkins will be sold, pro. |
leeds from the sale going to the
clubs public service fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Women OF Moose
Enjoy outing

As yesterday was an iceal day for
a picnic, Women Of the Moose,
chapter lib, erjoyed 10 the fullest
extent then outing at the jack
WardloW nome on tire Stewart
ranch near New River.
Luncheon was ceryeo out doors
under the trees and the afternoon
spent in card games, jig-saw puzzles
and In walks along the river bank
according to the tastes OF the .nem-
Approximately 20 chapter mem-
bers and their friends were present
bers.
and report delightful day.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
TURKEY DINNER
TO BE SERVED

Turkey and all that goes with it
will be served tomorrow night
by members of the Methodist
church.
Dinner will be served in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Bank
of Italy, corner Sixth and Main,
and will be served between the
hours of 4:30 and p. m.
The women are famed as good
cooks and invite all those who
would enjoy delicious home cook
ed dinner at nominal price to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Tournament For
Women Golfers

Women of the valley and those
of San Diego will meet tomorrow
at the Barbara Worth Country
club for a golf tournament.
The tee-off will be at $50 a. m.
and there will be a number of
flights, including one for begin
ners, and putting contest. Hand
some prizes will be awarded the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

winners and luncheon will be served
at noon.
Invitations have been sent to the
valley clubs and to interested golf
ers in San Diego and the tourna-
ment promises to be one of the
finest in the history of the valley.
The auxiliary will serve luncheon
at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Sc: e: OF Interest to Women s:::: ::::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Canal, Water and Power Asso-
citation, 1880, Wilson school.
Associated chambers of COM
merce, Z, Veterans hall.
Shrine installation, 8, Masonic
Temple.
Social, Z, Christian church.
Troop 25. B.S.A., 1880, McCabe.
Troop Is, B.S.A.. 7:15, Presby-
terian church.
TOMORROW
Chapter CIV, P.E.O. 1890,
$50 Olive. e
Home Departments chairmen,
1890, court house.
Farm bureau directors, 1:30,
court house.
Women's golf tournament, $3.50,
golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
Cooperation Sought
 In Health Campaign
Commissioner Osborn Speaks for Concerted Action in
 Tuberculosis Drive

Hartford, Nov 10-"why wait to become sick when you can remain well?" This question epitomizes all of the reasoning behind the pres- ent statewide drive to have' X-ray pictures of all children taken in or- der that tuberculosis cases may be discovered early and easily cured, according to Dr Stanley H. Osborn, state commissioner of health in the weekly broadcast of the state de- pertinent of health yesterday.
 The organized effort which is be- | ing made to locate early cases of tuberculosis was compared by Dr Osborn to similar drives in the past which have brought marked reduc- tions in the incidence and death rate of other diseases. Diphtheria was cut to it's present points of low incidence, he said, by educating parents concerning the disease and showing them how easily it might be prevented. Concerted effort q few years back was the means of limiting outbreaks of milk and wa ter borne diseases. It has been more than two decades, the com missioner declared, since Connecti- cut had serious outbreak of sick ness due to polluted water.
 Thus, in the present anti-tuber- culosis campaign, cooperative effort is vital particularly on the part of the parents" Dr Osborn stated
 Nearly one thousand deaths occur annually in the state from tubercu- losis. There are at least two thou sand others who become i'll with the disease during each year. It has been difficult in the past to inform parents of a method for detecting 1 early tuberculosis in their children Now we have 8 new development in the taking of X-ray pictures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Due to the cooperation of the phy- sicians of the state, the State Tu- berculosis commission and the State Board of Education and the fact that hundreds of X-ray pictures are taken each day, the cost of taking each picture is reduced to one dol lar or slightly less per child The X-ray of the lung will show, except in a very few instances, whether a child has a beginnin gof tubercu-
 losis or not.
 "This statewide cooperative ef- fort of locating early tuberculosis infection Is going to. disclose, as it
 did in the city of New Haven, many cases of unsuspected lung infec- tions of children. The result was that many children have been placed in the hands of their family physicians, who by advising the parents of the proper care of the
 child, have not only been able to treat the disease, but buetter still, the child in most cases is able to attend school. Most of the children who may be found with an infec-
 ton are not danger to other chil-
 dren yet, for the disease has not
 progressed to the stage when it | may be spread to others. Proper care under a physician will elimin-
 ate this possibility in most cases when found early by the X-ray. "The local health officer in each town and city is in charge of the
 program. He can furnish the de-
 tails concerning when it is to bt 1 carried on in the community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
MANY ON BARNARD
 SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Barnard schools honor roll for the month of October is as follows: Grade 8, Room 10-Julia KareZ- na, Anna Bubul, Michael Cicchetti, John Downey, Margaret Calo, Ruth Cullen, Anthony Sniokis. Grade 8, Room 9-Pauline scursso, Rosemary McGrath, The resa Tremaglio, James Ieronimo, Eleanor Sherwill, Janet Diorio. Grade 2, Room 11-Regina Rus so, Walter Griffin, Rose Ranaudo, Edward Kationis, Carmella Ariola, Valeria Klimas, James Reilly, AL fonse Lusas.
 Grade 7, Room 12-Adella Sta dalius, Bernice Downey, Lillian Tolius, Nicholas Altieri, Henry Di- Domizio, Leonard Brown, Virginia Willard, Carmela Marano.
 Grade 6, Room 13-Katherine Griffin, Rita Kenausis, Costanzo AL tiei, Eugene Donnelly.
 Glade 6. Room 14-Doris Schnei- der, Dorothy Bowen, Louise DiSte- fano, Joseph Rossi, Alice Daly, Lil- } Han Radzewich, Eleanor Angus tino.
 Grade 5, Room 15-Edith Ros- si, Marion Bender, Mary Capozzi, Eleanor Shepherd, Edward Stokes. Olive Sibold.
 Grade 5, Room 16-Mary Ken ney, Theresa Ciullo, Patricia Sul- livan, Xavier Yeshinskas. Anthony Parlo, Vincenzo Llorens, Frank Gentile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
BIC |45' GAME AT
 PARISH HALL
Members of St Thomas Church Plans for Sharp
 Contest Tonight

This evening in the parish hall of St Thomas church one of the big gest "45" parties in years will be staged. The event is in connection with the 35th anniversary celebra- ton of the parish, which opened last Wednesday evening and which will come to a formal close on next Monday evening with a general re- union of graduates and former stu dents of St Thomas parochial school.
 Last evening the women of the parish entertained their friends with bridge and whist party and the affair was a notable success.
 With teams entered from prac- tically every Holy Name society in the city, various fraternal organic ations, the fire and police depart ments and from sections which glory in the prowess of it's valiant "45" men, there is every reason to eblieve that tonight's event will be an exceptional success, one befitting the 35th anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
DOC" KANE VOCALIST
 WITH BRINKMAN'S

Waterbury's Al Dance Band, Harry Brinkman with II well versed musicians will be at Tenn pie Hall on Armistice Night, Satur- day, November 11th. MT Brink ham has just received the latest modern music with Casa Loma" arrangements as played by Glen Gray and his Casa Loma" orches- tra that he will use for the first time in Waterbury. Doe" Kane. well known vocalist, is with Harry this season and will sing your fav- orite number and endeavors to please. Hand in your request at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

the box office and Doe" will war ble to your hesrts consent on Sat- urday night. Temple hall manage ment will cater to nothing but re- fined dancing, so this Is your op- portunity to make the opening night a huge success. Don't miss this splendid attraction for a very reasonable admission. Let Satur- day night be a new beginning of an old acquaintance ship, meet your best fellow and your best girl at this splendid attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

volis, Robert Kearney. Gloria Coz lucci, Margaret DiPietro, Adella Maculis, Jennie Strigowsky, Ellen Bubul. Emily Gabrenas, Fanny Cortiglano, James Griffin.
 Grade 1, Room 7LEdward We'd Zunas, Eugenie Strong, Marcella Balsea, Joseph Cetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

fin isss-s4 as under It's normal program, thanks to the C.C.C workers and funds. Ordinarily, some 6,0O0,O00 trees would be sci out in the period, but the servlce now cOntemplates planting ls,- 900, ,000 trees. Three million have been planted, and 6,000,0OO now await planting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
THIEVES STOLE DENTAL GOLD

Baltimore - (UP) - Unidenti- fled Baltimore thieves apparently have been having trouble with their teeth. Using duplicate keys, they broke into offices in the Med ical Arts building here and stole $16S worth of gold crowns and old gold bridge work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
STATE cows BREAK RECORD

Harrisburg, Pt-(UP)-Penn- sylvania's own dairy herd has pro- duced a new record-the 35 cows owned by the state each having produced in excess of 100000 quarts of milk. The state is keep ing a lifetime production record on the animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
1s,OOO, 600 TREES

Missoula, Mont-UP)-The U. s. forest service will plant nearly three times as many young trees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

tions make them targets for
kidnapping plots, already are
being protected by armed
guards.
Police throughout the state admit
their surprise that the gang has not
struck since Tuesday, but yesterday
authorities found their time occu-
pied in pursuit Of small-time mob
SterS who reduced the financial
standings of banks at Fillmore and
Modoc.
1t was pointed out that the re-
spite from the terror mob raids
would have given authorities an OPP
portunity to organize what forces
they have at their disposal, but
their time was interrupted by the
bank robberies that occurred within
a short time of each other. Two
other false reports disrupted police
activities Wednesday afternoon.
National guardsmen are to come
into the field to aid enforcement
groups while citizens in small COM
munities of the state already have
been organizing local vigilante
forces to protect their lives and
properties.
John Dillinger, former Indianap-
oils hoodlum, who was freed from
the state prison on parole and who
was delivered from q lima (OO ioi1
by convict pals who murdered the
sheriff, is the reputed leader of
the gang. Dillinger, known to in
stitution heads in the state as a
tough" is reported to have sworn
to slay a man who caused him
first to be sentenced to prison.
In staging kidnapping, the gang
has the background of mobsters, in
Guiding George machine Gun KEEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Rocky Ripple Estate L
Private Lodge for
Husky Grinders.

Something new and unique in the
way of college student housing has
been inaugurated by Ralph Weger
Colder Newlin, Emerson Musgrave
and Lawrence Holmes, students at
Butler university.
The boys, faced with the problem
of living away from home as con-
veniently as possible, hit upon the
idea that four can live as cheaply
as one.
All summer the young men, aided
by their mothers, picked and canned
fruits, vegetables, and meats of
every description. The provisions
were shipped to Indianapolis where
home" had been selected after
careful consideration.
The home" situated at 1921
Sunset road, and known to friends
of the four as "The Rocky Ripple
Estate" has all the appearances of
being regular Honeymoon Hotel"
Of course the Grapes may not be
in just perfect taste, and the floors
are not of the latest hardwood type,
but it is home" nevertheless.
All the cooking, washing, ironing,
bed-making, floor-Sweeping ETC., is
done by the members of "the new
deal fraternity"
Weger is from Peru, Ind, and the
other three hail from Robinson,
Ill. All are out for football at the
university. Weger is a member Of
the varsity eleven, and the other
three are members of the freshman
squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

I've and the Touhy gang, all of whom
have been involved in criminal &C
Invites for years
Federal agents are working quietly
in the state, but no reports of their
activities have been made public.
Some of the agents who are in
volved in the state manhunt have
had experience in tracing down the
UrSchel kidnapers and solving the
union station massacre at Kansas
City several months ago.
Police officials today are placing
more reliance in the possibility that
the gangSters are in hiding in the
central western area of Indiana,
near the Illinois line, due to the
ability of the gang to strike within
100 miles of this territory three
times and escape.
Carrying negotiable bonds and
cash. totaling more than SIS 900, the
bandits are in position not only to
live comfortably but to buy the 81
lence and aid of necessary cohorts.
With this financial backing, the
pain 10 many crimes, which ordl-
narily would have to be reached by
brute force, can be smoothed to
bring continuation of the precise
workings the gang already has
shown.
1t was pointed out that the funds
would enable the gang to have
stools" trace their kidnapping prey
or spot" any bank or crime target
without coming to their hideout to
perform these mental tasks.
Police officials and citizens admit
that the setup of the gang is such
that the only opportunity for cap
ture is through double crossing" by
one Of their minor mobSters or in
pitched battle, which would occur
more or less by accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

-Four Butler athletes have fig
ured out a way to beat the
high cost of living. Lawrence
Holmes, Emerson Musgrave, Ralph
Weger and Colder Newlin are
seen as they moved into the new
home" just north of Butler uni
versity.
Upper Center-Weger says that
household work is not all it is
cracked up to be, "as he irons out
the wrinkles of a newly washed
shirt.
Upper Right-Holmes is hang
ing up aforementioned shirt.
Lower Left-Splitting wood is
just one of the daily chores per-
formed by the athletes and New
lin, shown in the picture, admits
it's no snap.
Lower Right-Believe it or not,
there is some studying done in
the collegiate bungalow. Musgrave,
Holmes and Newlin are shown in
the photo attempting to assimilate
the necessary knowledge needed to
keep eligible for athletic competi-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
City Slickers!
Bandits Scatter Coins
and Halt Pursuit.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Three
~ bandits, who apparently
know their New Workers, escaped
from pursuing crowd of citizens
by clever ruse today, after they
had held up five cordial shops
The crowd started to chase the
robbers after their automobile had
overturned in taking a corner too
sharply. The pursuit was get
ting hot when one of the bandits
reached in his pocket, pulled out
a roll of bills and a handful of
silver and began scattering the
money in the street as he ran.
The pusuerS gave up the chase
and began scrambling for cash.
They ignored the bandits, who
escaped in taxi.