davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

Perishabke Shipments 49, Canta-
1oupes headed the list of perish
able shipments rolling from the
valley yesterday with 139 carloads,
according to report submitted by
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. Other shipments includ-
ed 100 caloadS of watermelons, 81
of honeydews, 80 of mixed melons,
Is of honeyballs and two of grapes.
AuctiOn-Valley Art and Picture
Shop. Monday. July 10 at 1;3O
sharp at $50 Main Street. FL Cen
tro. This is a closing out sale and
you will have a chance TO buy real
art pictures at your own price.
Look em over. d. l.. zinn, Auct-
ioneer. It'll
DR.. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. Off
Building Permit Granted =. E
Miner was given a building permit
yesterday for alterations to gar
age at 1850 State street. Estimated
cost of this work is $50.
Auto Loans -Jno. It. Robertson,
at Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Forgery Charge Dismissed-Judge
Lee Nuffer. acting justice of the
peace, dismissed charges of forgery
against Hattie and Charles Green,
Negroes, yesterday afternon on
grounds of insufficient evidence.
ing Cullen Wright'S name to a
county warrant check.
Home Cooked Meals Csc - Room
and board, reasonable rate. Casa
Rey Hotei. Oft
Held On Charge-Victor Waldrop,
Virgil Dorman and Thurston Wal
drop were bound over to superior
court by Lee Nuffer, acting justice
of the peace, yesterday afternoon,
on charge of grand theft. The
youths are alleged to have stolen
an automobile.
Automobile Insurance - Lowest
rate. Eight months TO pay. w. I.
Stone, Phone 248 or 387, 831 Main
st. Ito
DR.. r. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
IN W If
Con Planter Stolen-Raymond
Clark reported to the sheriffs Of
flee this morning that row corn
planter has been stolen from his
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Farm Bureau Legal
Executive Here

J. J. Deuel. of San Francisco,
head of the legal department Of
the California Farm bureau asso-
citation is in town today to meet
farm bureau directors and discuss
prospects of financial rehabiita-
lion under the new legislation. This
noon he was an interesting speaker
at the Kiwanis club luncheon.
Deuel. who has visited here at
frequent intervals in connection
with his duties, was to address the
farm bureau directors this after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
CAL RECTOR RETURNS

Cal Rector, president of the local
Junior chamber of commerce, re-
turned this morning from st. Paul
where he attended The national
convention of the Junior Cham
ber as delegate from the local Or
ganization. Cal reported wonder
full gathering, $50 delegates having
been registered for the convention
sessions.
While in the east, Rector visited
the worlds fair in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Employers Old
Promise Called

JEROME, Ariz,, July 7. tU,H-
Since 1918, of the Ia girls employ
ed by John MacIntyre at his Verde
Furniture company store here, 13
have married. To each he promised
a $50 twin baby carriage if the oc-
caSion ever called for it.
MacIntyre IS hand was called
when a former employee, Mary
Landers, became the mother of
twin girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Board Awaiting
SWing's Message

Imperial Irrigation district di-
rectors await word from Phil D.
Swing concerning inclusion of the
All-American canal project on the
public works program.
Word from the former congress-
man, who is representing cne dls-
trict in Washington, is expected
hourly and directors are holding
themselves in readiness to receive
information from him.
The board met this afternoon and
devoted the time to considera-
ton of routine business.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

ranch a mile north of Ell Centro on
the Dogwood road.
Theft Report Late A report
made to the sheriff's office this
morning states that a Chevrolet
truck registered to w. l.. Groves,
Brawley, was stolen in that city on
June "a
Storage - Household furniture,
pianos, trunks Be sure they are
safe during vacation. Reinforced
concrete warehouse. Rates reason
able. Phone l, Pioneer Truck and
Transfer Co. 24tf
DIR. Hooper, dentist. X-ray Serv-
ice. ITO North Sixth st. mwf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
ODD MARRIAGE ENDED

HARTFORD, Conn. WP) A
marriage made on a bet culmi-
mated in the divorce courts here
recently. Lillian A. Johnstone
who married Ralph w. JohnStone,
produced witnesses who testified
her husband had made a bet with
a friend that he would marry her.
She was granted a decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
ESCAPED COURT SENTENCE

EVANSTON, Ill. U,P) - Claim
ing that because of her capacity
as dean of women at Northwest
ern University she had to set an
example and therefore always
obeyed traffic regulations, Mrs.
Florence S. Robnett was dis
charged in traffic case in NUM-
cipal Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
Legion Team To
Play At Border

Ell Centro's Legion baseball team
will cross bats tonight at Calexico
with the Legion nine from that
city, in a regularly scheduled game
of the Legion league.
Members OF the local team will
report at Calexico at 7:30 for prac-
tice and the game will start at 8
O'Clock sharp, according to Chan
Livingston, admiral of the local
squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
is DOGS FRIEND

BOISE, Idaho W.P)-Boise has a
poundmaster fond of animals who
makes it a practice to use all pub
licity mediums possible to assure
the return of pets to their homes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07
MONEY WAR
THREATENED
Continued From Page u

vated by the fear of serious politi-
cal upheavals in their countries if
they went off the gold standard.
Revolution was mentioned as a pos
sihility.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-07

More than 10000 persons visited
the junior fair at Chaffey high
school. Ontario, San Bernardino
county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Bidding Rule Broken
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

game. With your opening bid or three no trump, there is no lead that the opponents can make that will defeat your contract.
 However, when this hand was dealt, South opened with two clubs, his partner responded with two hearts, South went to three no trump, and North bid four clubs. South went to five clubs. The bic- ding in my opinion, was very bad, but the declarer made up for it by playing the hand well.
 The Play
 West opened the queen of dia- monds, East won with the ace and returned a diamond. South won with the king and then led the ace of clubs. He had lost a diamond and still had two losing spades.
 Declarer now realized that his only chance to make his contract was to get into dummy. so he played the ace and king of hearts and then led the eight of clubs. West showed out, discarding a spade, and the nine was played from dummy.
 This deliberately was granting East a club trick, but it was the only way that the contract could be made.
 East won the trick with the ten. When he returned a diamond. the declarer trumped with the jack of clubs and then led the four of clubs. winning in dummy with the seven.
 He then led the queen and jack of hearts. discarding his two los ing spades, and made his contract of five clubs with 100 honors. Copyright, 1883, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Dr. E, A. Herr Speaks
 At PaIn1our Club

Members of the Palmour Club were addressed last night in their club rooms by Dr Edward A. Herr. He gave a history of medicine and pharmacy and their effect on hu- manity. He maintained that the pharmacist is the "go-between" of the doctor an dthe patient and, therefore, holds a very important position in the lives of people.
 MT Harold G. Warrington the former Anna Welsh of Meriden road, was honored at surprise shower given recently by Mrs. Ina Warrington, Misses Catherine Mon aghan and Mary Griffen at Mrs. Yarrington's home on Grove street. The honor guest was presented with many beautiful gifst from the guests who included Misses Mary O'Leary, Julia Mcdonald, Corinne Abbott, Natalie Mraz, Margaret Donovan. Helen D'Day, Julia Kitchenka, Catherine Mona ghan, Mary Griffin, Elizabeth and Florence Mollin, Irma Tassinarie, Helen Traynor, Marie Collins, Bar bara Warrington, Mrs. Marie Col lins, Mrs. Loretta Cote, Mrs. Ina Warrington, Joseph Farron, Will liam Campbell, Charles Baxter, William Milan, Arthur Weeks, George Murphy, John and George Welsh, Edward Baribault, Samuel Hogan, Wesley Rice, George, Rob ert and Edward Warrington, Ar thur Warrington, ST., MT. and Mrs John Welsh, MT. and Mrs. Harold Warrington, Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Beatrice Leaghey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Solution in next issue.

Does it ever pay to devlate rom the established rules of a system of bidding? Yes, this must be done occasionally to. produce best re- suits. \ For example, take to-day's hand. South has five and one-half high card tricks. He has nine certain tricks at no trump, and 10 II a dla- mond is opened. To open this hand with a bid. of two or no trump would be foolish, as 1t might be passed by partner.
 The rules say that an original bid of three no trump shows every suit doubly stopped and only a four card suit-in other words, It Is hand heavy in high card tricks.
 According to the rules, therefore, we do not hold either a two or a three, no trump bid here. The rules also state that to make an original two bid, your hand must not contain more than three losing tricks in the majors or two losing tricks in the minors.
 However, I will be frank to say that if I held the South hand I would be inclined to open the con- tracting with three no trump. To open with two clubs, the response l that you can expect from partner is two no trump. Then the oppo- nents might lead through your king of diamonds and you would lose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Personal Notes

evening at S:15 o'clock at Mechan- ics hall. Plans will be discussed for entertaining the New Haven County association at meeting here early in December.
 Mir and Mrs Isadore Wolozin of Lincoln street are entertaining their nephew and niece, MT and Mrs Nathan Kurland of Chicago, III.
 MT and Mrs w. $. Fulton and Miss Elizabeth Fulton of Hillside avenue are registered at the Roose- welt in New York for a few days.
 Miss Elizabeth filling, a student at St Margaret's school spent the weekend in Northford. MT and Mrs Clyde A. Jennings of the Hotel Elton are registered at the Hotel Martinique in New York where they are attending the national hotel exposition. Announcement is made of the birth of a son, John Francis, to Mir and Mrs John F. Wixted of As- toria. l.. l., on November 11th at the Astoria sanatorium. Mrs WiX- ted is the former Miss Marie Parker of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Club Activities

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society will meet this evening when a social evening will be en- joyed. There will also be busi- ness meeting at which time the set Of dishes will be given away. Mrs Leopold Ginsburg will preside.
 The members of the Helen I. Goodrich chapter of the Kings Daughters will visit Mrs Browns home on North Main street to- morrow afternoon. A short musi- cal program will be presented and a social hour will follow.
 The discussion group of the Wa. terbury Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Thursday evening at z o'clock. The subject will be "Inflation," the speaker be- ing F.. H. Davis. Following MT Davis talk the social committee will hold an "Out of the Ordinary" auction bridge party. Club mem- bers and their friends are invited.
 The Scovill Girls club. will pre- sent three act comedy on De- cember 14th at Doolittle hall. The title of the play is to be Here Comes Patricia" The greater number of the club members and their friends will be in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Double SholDer Is
 Giuen Future Brides

A double shower was given Mon- day evening at the Chase Girls club rooms in honor of Miss Cecelia Baribeault of Camp street and Miss Edna Baker of Atwood avenue, who are soon to be married. A dinner was served and entertain ment enjoyed during the evening. Miss Baribeault and Miss Baker were the recipients of many beauti- full gifts from those who attended who included several of their asso- ciates at the Waterbury Clock Co. Among those present were Misses Mildred Alcott Bertha Backmann, May Benedict, Ethel Brown Jose phine Carpentier, H. Church, Irene Czarasty, Julia Finnegan, Betty Gilmartin, Amelia Kukenis. Kath- ryn Lane, Mary Moore, R. McGinn, Lucy Owens, Edna Baker, Lena Bandellemi, Nellie Bakness, Lucille Cross, Mary Costello, Rita Church, Caroline DeRienzo, Noreen Finne-, more, Mary Hine, Nellie Kukenis. Helen Larkin, Marjorie Mulcahy, R. Moskowitz, Esther Peterson, Minnie Phelan, Irene Pomaski, Stella Rakowski, Alice Stack, Louise Schlander, M. Stelle, Eme- line Whelan, Emma Ulinsky, Ruth Baribeault, Marjorie Baker, A. Bennier, Ann Brangle, Louise Cross Mildred Costello, Rose Fretta, M. Ellen Eurell, Mary Brennan, Iva James, c. Reyes, Katharine Moore. Evelyn Nyquest, Josephine Paziale, Jennie Renkin, Agnes Nadziakow- ski, Catherine Savage, Florence Spino, Ernestine Steinert, Helen Trenpanier, Helen Ulinsky, Gladys Wrenn, Mrs Fl Thebodeau and Miss Constance Wolff.
 Miss Mary Ladden who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to William Rielly of Baldwin street, was the guest of honor at sur prise miscellaneous shower and supper given recently at the Sco- will Girls club by her associates of the packing room department. Miss Ladden was the recipient of many pretty gifts from those pres ent-Mises Agnes Shea, Mary La- France, Helen Dunn, Helen Me- Evoy, Mary McKenna, Peggy Can- avan, Helen O'Brien, Kathleen Collins, Jessie Aitchison, Mabel Simcoe, Anna Spina, Irene Van- asse, Sarah Cosgriff, Kate Synott, Dorothy Bailey, Nellie Le Pon, Alice Stanaitis, Josephine Ruffuni, Laura Lessard, Emma Vanasse, Rita Cricchi, Josephine Calvin, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Johanna Ryan, Elizabeth Leahey and Mary Lad den.
 Mrs John P. Flood of West Hart ford is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs Mary Ly- man of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Mrs William F. Braun of Glenn atis avenue has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Herbert E. Smith of Southport.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Williams, Mir and Mrs Alfred Perkins, Mrs Will liam Russell, Mrs Clifford Kelsey, Mrs William Borchart, Mrs Made line Marshall, Mrs George Erk, and Miss Edna Holihan attended the White Shrine Ceremonial of Elm manuel Shrine, Number ) at Greenwich on Monday evening. Miss Jane Pope of Oakville was the weekend guest of her father, William B. Pope of Oxford.
 Mrs Minnie Hurd has returned to her home in Clinton after visit ing her daughter, Mrs Donald Bel cher of this city.
 Joseph Garren of Baldwin street is spending a few days in New York City.
 Arthur Henderson of Oxford has returned after visiting MT and Mrs John Pope of Oakville.
 Mayflower Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America will meet this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
State Ball Will Be
 Held NoUen1ber 29th

Thanksgiving eve formal ball will be held in the ballroom of the Hotel Taft by the Connecticut Grand Lodge of the Sons of Italy. This will be the first of series of social functions to be held in vari- ous cities in this state by the Grand Lodge, and will officially open its social season.
 It is expected that Governor Will bur l.. Cross will attend and a re- ception will be held for him. There are 30 chapters in the state. each representa- ga town or city and all will be represented at the ball. pr Harry Conte is New Haven chair man; A.. R. Giaimo, vice presi- dent; D. Maisano. treasurer and Matthew Acunto, secretary. Eff forts are being made to have Fio- rello La Guardia, mayor-elect of New York city, attend as a guest. He is a member of a New York chapter of the organization. Sev- eral local members will be in at- tendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

The regular meeting of the Wa terbury Girls Club Athletic asso- citation was held at Leavenworth House last evening. Miss Dorothy Blacker, vice. president of the club, presided over the meeting in the absence of Miss Christine Kelly who is student at Danbury Normal school. A report on the dance to be held on November 24th at Hamilton Park was read. A basketball game has been ar ranged for the early part of Der cember between the North End girls and the Brooklyn girls for the par ents and friends.
 Following the business meeting a short rehearsal for the entertain ment to be presented at the dance next week was held. Miss Kath- leen Crowley, director of the club and juvenile probation officer gave an outline of the work at city court.
 The refreshment committee con- sisted of Rita Cluney, Katherine Byron and Anna Pannone.
 The next meeting will be held at Leavenworth House on December
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Corp. CoyIe Post Has Supper Party
Mrs D. J. MahOney Presided At Meeting Held Last
 Night at Legion Home

With Mrs Daniel T. Mahaney officiating as hostess the auxiliary unit of Corporal Frank Coyle Post, American Legion, held a supper party. last evening in the Legion home. The affair was attended by more than fifty members and friends. A business meeting fol- lowed the supper during which a contribution of $25 was made to the state Christmas fund.
 A card party will be held under the auspices of the auxiliary next Tuesday evening in the Legion Home. Mrs Joseph DiPietro will have charge of the arrangements, The annual Christmas party and grab bag for the children of Ie- gionnaires will be held on Decem- Der 12th. A supper for the organ ization members will be held that evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
"A. A. U. ". Plan
 FaH Conference
Local Delegates VIII Attend Meeting Which Win Be
 Held in New Britain

The Connecticut Federation of American Associations of Univer- sity Women will hold its fall meet ing Saturday, November IS at the Teachers college, New Britain. Election of officers will take place.
 The program for the day has been announced. The morning ses- sion which will open at 10:3O o'clock will include conferences on the problems of clubs and finai1ce with the following topics: How to hold and increase the membership: how to raise money during the de- precision; and how to best help and use the younger members and re- cent graduates. Miss Agnes Snyder of Stratford, former president of the local college club, will be lead- CT for the second group.
 At 12 o'clock luncheon will be served after which President Wclte will address the delegates.
 From 1915 to 1:45 informal con- ferences will be held with chair. men of state standing committees in charge. 4.
 The afternoon session will open at 1:45 when tn report of the president, Miss Marian Whitney will be given. The nominating committee will report and election of president and secretary will take place.
 Conferences on local education conditions and ways of assisting will conclude the schedule for the day.
 A number of members of the Waterbury College club will attend.
 Miss Betty Seastrand of 1dyl- wood avenue recently entertained at a card party for the Misses El- inor Wersinger, Marie Cunning ham, Isabelle Kiernan. Beatrice Frey. Loretta Kelly, Mrs Alfred Overton Jr, and Mrs Jack Caring ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Naomi Chapter VIII
 .HaDe Visiting Night

Visiting matrons and matrons night will be observed by Naomi Chapter, O. E. S. on Tuesday eve ming, the 21st, at Masonic Temple. The degree of the order will at that time be conferred on a class or candidates. Various offices will De taken by worthy grand matron Of the state of Connecticut, Mrs Caro- lyn Kane of Deep River, who will preside, together with Ernest .. Dixby of Monroe, worth grand pa tron of the state. It is expected that other worthy matrons and patrons from chapters located in Cheshire, Naugatuck, Torrington, Woodbury. Watertown, Thomaston Westville, Milford, New Milford, Meriden, Danbury, Ansonia, Win sted, Seymour, Litchfield and New Haven will be represented and ad- ditional visitors from other sections will be present. A membership din- ner at o'clock which is open to all will open the program. Reser- vations may be made not later than the 18th with Mrs J. R. Putnam of Woodside avenue or with the officers of the chapter. At the din- ner the Little Symphony orchestra of Waterbury will play. The dinner chairman is Mrs F. c. Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill avenue. There will also be a musical program later in the evening under the, direction of Mrs Edwin Jones. Mrs Isabelle Reynolds of New Haven will be a soloist.
 Miss Julia Laguna of Lounsbury avenue was hostess at a shower n-da ty1ep nf hnr home in compliment to Miss Ma rion Walsh who is to be married in the near future to Paul Laguna. The honored guest was presented with several beautiful gifts. A varied program of entertainment was en- joyed during the evening and de- licious luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs Jos Cosgrove, Mrs. W. Walsh, Mrs M. Bisiewicz, Mrs M. Ulatoski, Mrs A. Bandurski. Mrs R. E.. Eaters, Mae O'Loskey, Mrs Helen Fiftal, Helen B. Sterling, Mry T. Harold Reeves, Estelle H. O'Loskey, Mrs J. O'Loskey, Joan Walsh, Mrs Walter Cassidy, Cath crime Bergen, Mrs G. Michalska, E. Kaczinski. Mrs A. Laguna of s. Droznik, Mrs Z.s Swiech, Mrs Adela Koskoski, Mamie Zawaski of Naugatuck, Mrs A. Fournier of Bristol, Mrs U. Palmoski. Helen Palmoski, Mrs A. Kosakowski Mrs 2. Malinoski. Mrs A. Czarzasty. Vera Czarzasty, Irene Czarzasty, Mrs A. Mrozinska, Mrs c. Siemiat- koska. Mrs E. A. Scriven of Nau- gatuck, Mrs M. KreZemenski of New Britain, Mrs A. Reszenska of Bristol, Irene Ropelewski. Julia Laguna, Bernice Laguna,, Sophie Laguna. Leona Ostrowski of New Britain, Fannie Zaborosky, Helen Zaborosky, Mrs Geo Chatfield, Florence Egan, Mrs A. Laguna, Mrs A. Siemiatkoska, Marion Walsh, Mrs I. Laguna, Mrs A. Kon- koski of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Orgunists Forum Is Slated ByCOnnecticut Music Clubs
Event Is Scheduled To Be Held In Danbuy With
 Local Man As Speaker

Der goth. The program is so prom ising that it Is attracting much at- tention among local musicians. The opening discussion will be at o. clock in the Danbury Congrega- tional church, West and Deerhil avenue. and will be led by Miss Pauline Voorhees,, organist and di- rector of Center church. New Ha- ven and the temple of Mishkan Israel. New Haven.
 Sherman Kreuzberg, organist and director of St. James Episcopa church, Danbury. who is disciple of Father Finn of the Paulist Choristers, will give talk on Plain Song, and Miles Martin, organist and director of St. Johns Epis- copal church, this city, will give a talk on Hymns.
 Tribute will be paid to Mrs Caro- line Beardsley of this city, who is completing fifty years of service in the capacity of organist of United church. Mrs Beardsley will be pre- sent.
 A supper will follow at o'clock church. Reservations should be
 
 15 Walnut street, Danbury.
 The program of the evening will follow at St. James Episcopal church. There will be a male choru of fifty voices directed by MT Kreuzburg and the soloist vii be Lyman McCrary, organist ot Emanuel church, B r a d d Heights, Alexandria. Va. MT Me Crary holds degrees from Yale ant from Peabody conservatory. He ii a native of Washington, D. C.; bu is well known in this state as ht was formerly organist of Hol! Trinity churchy Middletown. II June he was soloist at the Ameri' can Guild of Organists' convention in Cleveland, at which time he per formed with orchestra the suite "Memories of France" by Setf Bingham, American composer anc professor of organ at Columbis university. The entire program is open to al interested, whether or not, mem bers of the State Federation of Mu sic clubs.