davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
DOLE NEXT?
(New Britain Herald !

...is (New Britain Herald1
 The administration work in be- half of the jobless runs into pro- viding work with government pay --any kind of work that the PWA and the CWA systems induce the municipalities to supervise. The CWA Is not guaranteed to provide productive Improvements and any thing that keeps the men busy will satisfy the government.
 The plain object is support of the men out of jobs. One way or another this has to be done under any system. Under the Hoover ad- ministration's systems all this was left to local municipalities, with the result that the job was done well in, some cities and unwell in others. and in the majority badly. By last spring many cities and some states found themselves to- tally unable to proceed further in, providing subsistence for un- fortunates. Naturally the govern nent had to take hold.
 The national administration has, not embraced the dole system but 1t has taken a step in that direc- tion. Men in order to provide themselves with subsistence must do some work. That is the only difference between the dole and the present system. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Japan Opposes Bnldg of Seddromes EveH ip Atlastic Ocean Norris Is the One Progressive Committed to Buck Roosevelt; Others WGtchfuuy WGiting As Congress Treks Back to Capital; MGjor Labor Issue Now Not Work Hours Pay, But Unjonization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Waterbury's F.: M. c. A. is the oldest in the state and the fourth oldest in New England. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Hotel keepers of Italy complain that while many more tourists wis., tied them during the summer than in previous. years they spent little more money. $;
 Sales of passenger automobiles in Australia are greater than since 1g3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
THE El,iToH.

c, What newspaper has the largest circulation in the world?
 A. The News of the World. published in London. England.
 If you want . copy of our bull !ctin on FOntlants, Fudges x B0n- bOns. write to the Waterbury Dem oc.at's, Washington Bureau, en- closing five cents i'm postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

All vehicles must be lighted not later than A.R4 o'clock tonirht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Floods of Booze from Canada and Mexico. Now where's the CCC flood prevention corps?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Watcrburys first golf course was on what Is popularly known us the golf lots on the east side of the Naugatuck river north of West Main street. A 9 hole course and club house was maintained by the Waterbury Golf association which was the immediate predecessor of the Waterbury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Whiskey used to be sold in this country for 25 cents a gallon. That was when we drank our corn instead of turning it into breakfast cereal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Former State Tax Commissioner Will liam H. Blodgett has opened law offices in Hartford right within the shadow of his former office in the State Capitol. We presume that his speciality will be tax matters He is particularly well versed in them, having spent so much time in the employ of the state in this particular field of endeavor The field of tax laws should be of great interest to the young lawyer. There is certainly much oppor- tunity there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13

Harmony lodge was the original Masonic organization in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
: By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN.

"WashngOn Merry Round" and AiOro MerryGO-H
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press BY
Ell Centre School Pupils

to school. We sang a song to him
about little yellow Head who'd
rather take a walk than stay in
side his shell-Kindergarten.
We are making new books. We
made the covers for them today.
We are going to keep all our writ
ing papers in them, They are very
fine. We are going to do our very
best work to put in them.--Dona
Dee Rath, IA Flying Clouds.
We have nine different kinds Of
flowers in our room They are iris,
sweet peas, roses, marigolds, lark
spur, snapdragons, cosmos, nastur-
tiums and pinks. They made our
room look like a flower garden
Jessie Douthitt, ga.
Mr.. House brought lion to our
school one day. His name was
Gilmore. Jr. He was Is months
old. He weighed 200 pounds. We
were told that he eats seven pounds
of meat and an egg in milk each
day. He is taken to every town IN
the state where Gilmore oil pro-
ducts are sold,
A few days ago the third grade
pupils came into our room. MISS
Eicke, our school nurse, spoke to
us on the subject of safety. - 4-A
class,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

is always of great interest to us
what grades swe will get. Don't let
your expectations get too high-you
might be disappointed = Evelyn
Russell, 8-A-2-
Some people do not like English.
WHY not? Any subject that is not
easy for one to do is not liked by
the pupil. One should cultivate a
liking for English, as it is essen
tial in any work that you expect
to do.-Lilliam Henson, 8-A-2.
The students of Wilson school
wish to thank the Southern Sierras
Power company foS' their wonder
ful demonstration of the work on
Hoover Dam shown us by moving
pictures last Thursday. We en-
loved it very much, and wish you
would come again.-Bob O'Guin,
3-A-1.
1t seems as though we are to
have the opportunity to learn to
swim. Miss Stewart has arranged
for us to go to Kenyon's Plunge,
where she will give lessons. Three
classes will be open to Wilson stu
dents, one for beginners, who can't
swim, intermediate, for those who
can swim a little, and advanced,
for those who can both swim and
dive. The classes will meet for the
first time Monday, April 3.-Lora
Mordah, 8-A-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
FLORIDA PLANS
HOMESTEADING

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April g. =
.U.R)-One of the most unusual pro-
ieots ever initiated by a state to
put its idle lands into possession
of the colonist will be inaugurated
and set in force during the regrime
of Gov. David Sholtz, of Florida.
The project in Florida will open
large acres of state-owned lands
to preferential homesteadS, and,
generally speaking, its operation
will be similar to the homestead
ing of U. S. Government lands
that is, the colonist will be re-
quired to live for part of the
time on the state land which he
selects and, at the expiration of a
certain period, to present evidence
of having made certain improve
menst before the title of the land
can pass to him.
Legislation to enable the prof.
ect to be put into effect will be
introduced as soon as it can be
shaped up into definite form for
legislative action. To this end the
Land Department and other bu-
reaus of the executive and ad-
ministrative government of the
State of Florida will cooperate,
among them, the Agricultural De-
partment of the State, which for
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

/ front of Torrence's service station
George Boren is remodeling tht
Midland hotel moving the barber
shop to the Gray Goose building
and improving the restaurant.
True Chapel returned from Sar
Diego Sunday.
The children of the third ano
fourth grades had birthday party
in Mrs. Wares adobe house Fri
day.
The following children, and Mrs
Orr, had birthdays in March: Har-
old Brenkman, Earl Brenkman, Joe
GaStleheum, Bobbie Sue Robert
son and Ethel Lee Vogel. w. j.
Thornburg's birthday will be in the
first week of April so his was cele-
brated too, and he and his mother
gave all the children milk nickels.
We have a wonderful new cur
tain for the stage at the school,
There was some money left from
the operetta and some from a
school fund of a year or so ago
This. together with a candy sale
proceeds, was used in buying the
Curtains. Mr.. Miller, the principal
originated the idea.
Jse Martin, Charles Ewing, E.
Kelso and w. Shobes visited Wal
ter Rasor at Jacumba Monday.
Charles Ewing will open a lunch
counter at Jacumba in the near
future.
Leo Prodensky received word
that his father had passed away in
Minnesota. He left for his home at
once.
Tommy Druer of El Centre Wis
tied his cousin Mrs. Mae wilkins
Tuesday.
Frank Diaz, better known as
Mexican Frank" pas e d away
Wednesday night at the county
hospital. where he has been the
biggest part of the winter suffering
from a lingering illness. He leaves
wife and four children.
Oscar Hotter recently returned
home after being busy pruning at
the Northend of the valley.
Dock Dicksons home was entered
and his clothes and all belongings
taken last week. No clue was left
Slim Garrison, Skeets MILAN and
Red Hilliard left Saturday evening
for Arizona.
Jack Mabry is back on the Holt
vile ice wagon, after being laid off
on account of a broken toe.
A pot luck dinner was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Gomez Friday evening. The guest
of honor was Miss Frances KeiSer
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Beck of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Gomez.
Dad holland and a staff of work.
ers have been busy this past week
redecorating the Palm Garden
dance hall in preparation for the
grand opening to be given Friday
night, April 7. The new decorations
are to represent a flower garden.
The floor has been refinished also.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

office to c. 3. Will of Heber which
may give all OF us real protection
on our automobiles. The device
stops the motor, should it run out
of oil or for any reason the oil cir
culation ceases TO fulnction. It will
also automatically cut off the igni-
ton circuit if the ignition switch
is LETT on, therefore preventing run
down batteries from that cause.
Mrs. Sam Coleman and daugh-
ter, Lila, were all-day guests of
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry Saturday.
Little Patty Ann Wood cut quite
a cash in her head Sunday evening
by falling against bed.
Delta Mae Knapp has fallen VIC
tim to chicken pox, having we'll
developed case
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Switzerland
and children are now occupying
one of the Keith cottages.
George Mann company finished
the lettuce run last Tuesday, all of
the sheds but one now being done.
Mrs. E. Collins formerly Mrs.
GunlIn, was operated upon in San
Diego Thursday. She is in a very
serious condition. Her husband is
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Modine of
El Centre were visitors Sunday at
the Fallavena home.
Little Helen Chick of Ell Centro
! Il L.
Mrs. Laura J. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will occu-
py the house recently vacated by
the Southerland family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walling have
decided to fix up their former lunch
stand and will have it placed in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
BY LENoRA NOLAND


Miss Florence Sherlock spent
Sunday night at the home of Miss
Mary Briggs.
Mrs. Walter Wood left Monday
night for Texas where she plans to
visit a sister for a few days, and
then continue to Yreka, Okla, her
home.
Ray Barnes and Lansford
Swan left Monday morning for
Phoenix, Ariz.
The Heber boys baseball team
played a game with the Yuma IT.
gers Sunday on the home diamond.
The Tigers won the game by a
score of Is TO 13. They will play
here again next Sunday.
Miss Oma Atkins was house
guest at the home of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Atkins
through the week.
Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Rustin
of Brawley were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Higgin-
botham Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Hubback and
children, Florence and Malcolm
were dinner guests at the Barnes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hamerson
returned Wednesday from Long
Beach, after about ten-day visit.
Bill Ward entered La Solana hos
pital Tuesday evening to be sur
gically treated.
Mrs. Ruby Gillispie of Calexico
and Lenora Noland were afternoon
visitors at the home of Mrs. Verna
Lowe Friday.
A patent was issued March 81,
1888, by the United States patent
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
HARDING SCHOOL


One time long ago there was a
little girl and boy. They lived near
wood. One day they went into
the woods with their father. There
was wicked witch in these woods
and they did not know it. The
witch took them and changed them
all into birds. That is how the
birds came to be. Pauline HcA,
3-B.
We have learned a new song.
The name of it is "The Dairy
Maids. We learned four verses
Mary Claire Keiffer, ga.
A dog chased cat up tree.
chased the dog away and the cat
came down.-Evelyn Long. ga.
One day We went to visit my
grandfather. He has some rabbits.
I went out to look at them and I
fed them some grasS.-Colleen Nc
Dermot. ga.
The people next door are COM
planning about a large black cat
that stays around their house all
the time. They have a kitten and
the black cat eats the kittens food.
Maybe that is why their kitten is
always eating out cats food.-Bar-
bara Ann Remington, ga.
At Harding school Mrs. King's S
class is studying the lima bean. We
have each planted two in our pots
We painted-N. D. Hatcher, 3-A-2.
A boy brought bob cat or lynx
to school because We won the bank
picture. The cat looks ready to
hop 1t has a short tail and sharp
teeth. 1t has black and yellow fur.
Its face is like a house cats face
only it's more fierce.-Grace Mazda,
3-A-2.
We have two little rabbits. One
belongs to my brother. His is gray
and brown. Mine is just as black
as Little Black Sambo.-Russell
Dempster, IA.
I knew a boy who had two rab-
bits. One was a doe and one was
buck. Some little baby rabbits
were born. The boy was going to
sell one of them to us. I was glad
about that.-Howard Vogt, la.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
MGhnJ

In every corner Of the world beth here and overseas
wherever you find Joy in life, us always Luckies Pease
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Friday afternoon our school
children took their report cards
home. This week begins the last
quarter of our school year.
Miss Maryetta Youtsler, teach
er from Riverside, observed class
room work in Mckinley school
last Monday
Visitors at our school last week
were Rev. Malan, Mr.. Rossman, and
Miss YoutSler.
Recently every pupil was weighed
All underweights should be given
special attention.
In Miss Hedrick's room are two
honor rolls. One has on it the
names OF 16 pupils who were neith-
er absent nor tardy during the
third quarter. The second has the
names of Il pupils who received
splendid grades in all subjects. The
following children had their names
on both rolls: Ortha Console, Jiro
Mayeda, James Moose. Frances
Newell, Mary Ohta, Terry Okida,
and Lois Turner.
We read a story about "The Lost
Doll. We liked it very much. We
told the story again to the other
boys and girls. We drew some
pretty pictures about it.-Ameri-
canization.
Spring is here. The grass is
growing. We made some grass and
flowers on our spring poster. We
made little yellow chickens. Vir-
ginia brought a little baby chicken
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
To Hold Hearing
Upon Dance Hall

Objections to the proposed dance
pavilion to be erected at Kenyon's
Plunge on North Eighth street will
be brought up before meeting of
the city planning commission to
be held at 7:30. o'clock tomorrow
night in the city hall. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
Notices concerning this dance
hall and the meeting of tomorrow
night have already been sent to
residents of the neighborhood af-
fected and now an opportunity will
be given to present objections to
the commission.
These will be considered by the
board tomorrow night and recon-
mendations will be made, either
pro or con, to the city council which
body will then take the final action
in the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Dairy Offering
Delicious Drink

"Stillicious", milk and chocolate
drink that lives up to its name, now
is available in Ell Centre, according
to announcement made by the
Quality dairy.
the drink is made of grade A
milk and high grade chocolate and
makes milk easier to digest, accord
ing to dairy officials. 1t is rec
commended for children who need
milk but who do not like it.
"Stillicious", is an excellent drink
for men, women and children.
1t is available at grocery stores
or will be delivered to the home.
The Press staff was treated to
"Stillicious", by the dairy yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
WILSON SCHOOL

The 8-A-3 class gave a debate
Tuesday morning, March %, on the
question, resolved: That the Phil
ippine Islands should have their
independence. The negative side
won the debate. Both sides, how
ever, had prepared very interesting
and important facts.-Jerry Flem-
ing, BAL.
Debating is the height of popu
larity for Wilson schools eighth
graders. After being entertained
Tuesday by an interesting debate
given by the 8-A-3's, the other two
eighth grades were ready to show
off their ability. Two subjects have
been chosen by the A-A-1's, who
are to be divided into two groups.
Disarmament and capital punish
ment are the two topics, which we
hope we may present to the pub
lic.-Georgia Frances Damron, 3-A-
i.
The Camp Fire Girls would have
met Thursday and gone on our hike
to Painted Canyon but Mrs. Mont
gomery, our advisor, was taken i'll
during the week. We were disap-
pointed, not because we didn't have
our hike, but because she wasn't
better We hope to have her pres
ent at our next meeting Nish-
imoto, 8-A-2.
Last Thursday very interesting
moving picture of the Hoover Dam
was shown at assembly. 1t was
brought to us by the Southern ST.
erras Power company whose repre-
sentatives told us many things
about the project.-Phyllis White,
8-A-2.
Report cards are coming out
within the next week. OF course 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
LINCOLN SCHOOL

| MTS. AIiIloO1Oll . AOoih 40 AAN
! tests this week. Louis Lalz mad
the best grade in spelling and 1
/ had the best grade in arithmetlc.
We had another test in arithmetic
! to see if the children would get
better grades. We are going 10
have more tests next week. l hope
I get passing, grades. = Geraldine
Sieber, 5-A.
In our room we are making a
map of California and putting in
| the Great Valley" We put some
wheat on it because there is where
a great deal of wheat is raised.
When the early settlers came they
made their living from cattle. They
had thousands of acres of land for
the cattle to roam over We are
having a lot of fun making our
maps and are learning lots Of
things.-Verna Mae Palmer, 5-B.
In our room we have some rules
as follows:
/. A good citizen works busily
and quietly always.
2. A good citizen hears all di-
rections the first time they are
given.
8. A good citizen finds something
worth while to do as soon as one
lesson is finished.
4. A good citizen is respectful
to all teachers at all times.
S. A good citizen knows how to
be polite to classmates as well as
teachers and always Is.
We have just started California
history and geographic We have
had two tests on geography in the
last week and one history test. To-
day in history we read about the
Russians in California. Geography
is more interesting than history l
think. Usually we have history IN
the morning and geography in tht
| afternoon.-Betty Frost.
The other day Mrs. Dunlap MADE
an honor roll for geography, his
tory, spelling and arithmetic. There
are a lot of pupils names on, it.
They are Rosalind, Doris. Emmett,
Wallace, Monroe, Irene, Rosie, Os-
car, Ida, Wayne, John, Duane,
Wanda, Betty, Angelita, Arthur,
Florida, Marilyn, Milton, John H.,
Murray, Laverne, Alymer, Bill and
betty Frost, 5-A.
Mr.. Fox bought some white clay
for us to make something in art. I
made a cowboy hat, and another
boy in my room made a beer tray
with a bottle that is made out of
clay, to look like beer bottle and
glass. The boys and girls made
the funniest things out of clay
Lorine, GA.
What dreadful thing is going to
happen! Monday or Tuesday we
are going to get our report cards.
That is why every one is groaning
and growing around. Report
cards! Report cards That is what
every one is saying.-Evelyn Mat
thew, GA.
The 6-A-2 had every cause to
be proud of their peope who took
principal parts in the operetta.
Charles Radcliffe as Foolemesi was
real magician. Melbourne Elliott
as the ogre, struck fear to every
heart. Mary King as the mother,
carried heavy part. Billy Thac-
ker as Jack the hero, was all that
a hero implies.-Pauline Oswalt,
6-A-2.
Our history Is the most interest
ing subject we are studying now.
We have made records the way the
ancient people did. We have made
birch bark pictures, pyramids and
scrolls with Egyptian writing, and
Babylonian clay tablets. = Shirley
Cornett. 6-A-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
Dog Catchers To
Work For City

Determined to enforce the local
ordinance regarding the dog situa-
ton, two dog catchers were appoint
ed by police officials yesterday af-
ternoon. Aubrey McMullen and
George. Martin are the men ap-
pointed to this post and they be-
gan their duties this morning.
1t is the purpose of Chief of Po-
lice Sterling Oswalt that untagged
CANNES will not henceforth be al
lowed to roam the streets of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

years has been active in making
soil tests and surveys.
Until a cooperative report
from the various bureaus of the
state is prepared and has been
submitted to competent legal au-
thorities, the amount of land that
will be available for and suitable
for preferential homesteading
cannot be known.
Governor Sholtzs move will be
OF great advantage not only to
capable settlers who wish to take
up land, but to Florida.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
POSTMASTER TO CARRY MAIL

GLOUSTER, o. U.P)-Postmas
ter H. F. Hambel of Glouster, VINO
is serving his third term, will es-
cape loss of employment when De-
mocratic appointments are made.
He has been transferred to the po-
sition of city mail carrier.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

city. All dogs must be licensed
and tagged, otherwise they will be
picked up and taken to the city dog
pound.
The price scale for these licenses
is: male dogs, So, females $4; and
spayed females, 50. A fee of 10 cents
is charged for the tags.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Application For Treasurer's Deed
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
xCna.
Notice is hereby given that A. S.
Henderson has applied for a trea-
surer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property, owned by j.
L. Stone, Trustee and situated in
Santa Cruz County, State of Ari-
zona.
DESCRIPTION
Patented Mines located in Tyn-
dali Mining District, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona.
Mineral West
Mineral West No.
Mineral West No. 2
Albert No. 2
Alfred - t7'; ''f'~-'
Adaline
Sunset
Oak Z
Emerald
Containing 166.342 Acres. Also,
that portion of claims lying
north of Baca Float No. 8,
boundary line, containing so
Acres.
which, on the 22nd day of Septem-
ber, 1880, was sold to A. S. Hen
derson for taxes, interest penalties
and charge amounting to Two hun
dred thirty nine dollars and twen-
ty-nine cents. If redemption ac-
cording to law be not made before
the 10th day of January, 1884, I
will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
Anna B. Ackley,
Treasurer of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona
pub. 12-9-1933 and 12-23-1933)
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

beg 4nnlng at the intersection Of
the east line Of Grindell Street
with the north line Of Crawford
Street; thence northerly along the
east line of Grindell Street $50
feet; thence eas1erly SO feet:
thence southerly and parallel with
the east line Of Grindell Street $50
teet; thencc westerly so feet to
the point of beginning; being a
portion Of Lot s in Block 7 Of
Nogales ToWnsite 4
Beginning on the north line Of
crawford Street so feet easterly
IRON the east line of Grindeu
street; thence northerly and par
alel With the east line of CrindeIl
street; thence northerly and par
allel With the east line of Grjndeu
street $50 feet; thence easterly
ana parallel with the north line
OF crawford Street SO feet; thence
southerly and parallel with the east
Inc OF Grindell Street $50 feet.
thence westerly SO feet to the
point OF beginning; being a por-
tlon OF Lot in Block 7 of No
gales Townsite. 9
Beginning on the north line of
Crawford Street 100 feet easterly
from the east line of Grindell
Street; thence northerly and par
ellel with the east line of Grin
dell Street $50 feet; thence easter
~ and parallel with the north line
Of Crawford Street SO feet; thence
Southerly and parallel with the