davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Hartford, June 30-Connecticut's
open bass fishing season opens to-
morrow and for the first time In
years anglers may take brook trout
also during the first IL. days OF
July, bulletin of the state DEPART
ment Of fisheries and game points
out today.
While the trout fishing season In
Connecticut has usually come to q
close on the last day of June, q
new law, enacted at the last ses-
sion ON the general assembly, ex-
tended 1t to and including July IA.
The extension was made, the bulle-
tin states, upon recommendation
or the state board Of fisheries and
game which sought adjustment to
onset -curtaiiment Of fishing oppor-
tunities brought about in recent
years by unfavorabie weather con-
ditions occasionally prevailing at
the opening of the trout season on
April IS.
In addition to many lakes and
ponds, some Of the larger state
leased streams, such as the Hou-
satonic, and Pennington rivers.
which have been stocked with
trout, also harbor small mouth
black bass, Supt Arthur L. Clark
declares. with proper methods"
he points out, anglers can take
either fish on the same lure. Re-
ports from stream patrolmen indi-
cate fly fishers often take bass in
trout waters, but sportsmen gen.
orally have carefully returned them
to their spawning activities In
which the bass are engaged during
the month Of April, May or June.
ION certain state.leased streams
in the past 1t has been permissible
to keep bass taken during the
closed season provided the fish
were marked with tags supplied
by patrolmen. It was thought the
bass were destructive to trout.
These regulations are no longer in
effect"
The open season on black bass
extends from July to October 81,
inclusive. The daily bag limit is
10 and the legal length 10 inches.
Calico bass or crappies may be
taken during the same season, bag
limit 10, legal length seven inches.
Some of the lakes and ponds of
the state which were stocked last
year with adult black bass or CAL
leo bass are as follows: Black pond,
Meriden; Cromwell quarry pond
Cromwell; Great Hill pond, Port.
land: Parmachie pond, Middletown;
Lake Pocotopaug. East Hampton:
Bantam lake, Litchfield: Besick
lake, Middlefield; Bolton lake, Boil
ton; Burr pond. Torrington; Ce-
dar pond, Chester; Crystal lake,
Ellington; Dooley pond, Middle
town: Hatch pond, Kent; Lake.
Vile lake, Salisbury: Leonard pond,
Kent; Long pond, Salisbury; Mann
anasco lake, Ridgefeld: Mt Tom
pond, Morris: Nudge pond, Shar-
on; South Spectacle pond, Kent;
Taunton lake. Newtown: Lake
Waramaug, Washington; West Hill
pond, New Hartford; and Wood
Creek pond, Norfolk. Twenty-Five
other ponds and lakes also received
allotments.
Small mouth black bass fry.
numbering 70,500 have been placed
during the past two years in the
following waters: Cranberry pond,
Marlboro lake. Quassapaug lake.
Lake Zoar, Gardner's lake, Loud
pond, oxoboro, lake. Rogers lake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Bass Season Opens
In State Tomorrow
Brook Trout Can Also Be Taken for First Time During
IA Days of July

Balls pond, Taunton pond, Candls-
wood lake, Alexanders lake, Old
Killingly recervoir, Bantam Lake..
Mt Tom pond, Spectacle lake,
(north), Twin lakes. WaramauE
lake, wonoscopomuc lake, Hn4
ward lake, Pocotopaug lake. CryS-
tai lake, Columbia lake, Coventry
lake, and Snipsic lake.
Eben w. Cobb, chief. division Of
fish restoration, with the coopera-
ton OF officials OF the Hartsvilie.
Mass, station of the United States
bureau of fisheries secured 1t Wan
gum lake, Norfolk, recently ITO
900 small mouth black bass ~
with the aid OF an improved de-
vice for removing the bass fyS..
from the nests In the reservoir.
The fry are then held lii rearing
boxes until they are ready to scat
ter to breeding places and begin
feeding, at which time they are lib
Grated. The fry secured, valued at
commercial hatcheries I $50 per.
thousand Is the largest number
ever distributed by the state fish
and game department. They plant
ed In suitable lakes In Connects
cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Acting AS Counsel
And Bondsman Is
Stopped By Court
Similar Edicts Issued in Past and Gradually Ignored
Lawyer Interested in Case Can't Go Security
on Clients Bond Is Ruling

Taking ofiicial cognizance Of q
practice which, while popular IN
city court circles, is not strictly ac-
cordinE to either Hoyle or Black
stone. Judge Edward Mascolo to-
day issued instructions that in the
future no lawyer may play the
dual role Of bondsman and coun-
sel for prisoner.
The practice Is an old one and
Judge Mascolo's orders are moth
Ing new either. They represent
an annual proclamation which In
the press of affairs and the flight
pf time may be overlooked in the
future.
His honor's attention was called
this morning to the fact that q
lawyer appearing In court as coun.
sci for the defense was also in.
terested in a business way as
bondsman for the prisoner. Prose.
cutting Attorney Mitchell @. Meyers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Dramatic Club
Gave Dear You
Comedy in Three Acts
Last Night at the
WOnien's Club

The Little Dramatic Club pre-
scented Dear You" or "The Way of
q Maid" last night at tho Water
bury Women's Club before an in
terested audience for the benefit of
the Dramatic Club. Miss Lucia A.
Mattarazzo directed the presenta-
ton.
Those who took part in the COM
edy were Lillian Gallagher, Lucille
DiModugno, John Tesla, Charles
Rainville, Jr. Anne Ciminera, Ro.
bert Swenterly. Mae Reilly, Joseph
Macedo. Domenic Semeraro, Leo
vanasse, Clifford Williams, H. p.
Farrell, Evelyn Knight, Sandina
Santovasi. Esther Mastroianni, An.
geline Russo, Sylvia Juliano, An
toinette Fisher. Esther Farina and
Marie Sandulli.
Robert Swenterly sang several
solos between the acts and Louis
Vanasse sang at the end Of the per-
Torrance. Louis Divito was accom-
PIANIST for the soloists. Others as
sisting In the production Of .Dear
You" were Michael Monxillo, A Chm
inera, Lucille DiModugno, Mrs A.
Biancardi, Katherine Bruccolerri.
Evelyn B. Wells, Pearl Santovasi.
Mrs B. Poletta and Henry Vanasse.
Fish oil Is being converted into
perfumed toilet soap in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Senior Hadassah
Society Officers
Installed Last Night By
Mrs Joseph H. Davis

Mrs Jacob Margolis was INSTALL
ed as president OF the Senior Had
assah society last evening succeed
Ing Mrs s. L. Green at ceremonies
at the Hebrew institute. Mrs Max
Steinhorn was installed as hrst
vice. president; Mrs Morris Nieren-
berg as second vice-president: Mrs
Mary Spectorm financial secretary;
Mrs Frank Sirkin, recording secre-
tary; Mrs Herman Rose, cores
ponding secretary and Mrs "A.
Reece. treasurer:
stalling officer. Rabbi Moses p.
Sheinkopf addressed the gathering
on Palestine, the achievements
there through Zionism. its policies
and its future through the work
Of organizations such as the Had
assah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

/ presented a warrant which proved
this contention. Judge Mascolo
Immediately took action and noti-
fed Attorney Irving Pasternak,
clerk of the court, not to accept
any lawyers bond II the attorney
was appearing as his counsel. The
same instructions will be passed on
to the police.
In the past lawyers have found
It cxpedient in effecting the ro-
lease of prisoner by signing on
the dotted line as security for the
accused's appearance In court. It
speeded up arrangements, but In
cidentaliy made the prisoner more
Indebted to his legal advisor. In
the future lawyer may make the
necessary arrangements for a pris-
oner's release, but someone Nelsc
will be obliged to play the part Of
b0ndsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30
Plans for Annual
Stock Show Being Made

Alliance. Neb. (UP)-Plans are
being formulated hero by Alliance
business men for the staging Or
an annual stock show to be held
in connection with the Alliance Fnll
Festival.
Preliminary steps have alrendy
been taken to form corporation
OF business men and ranchmen to
construct pavilion on a. 40-acre
tract of land on the outskirts Of
the city.
Financing of the project Is
proposed to be handled through
the sale OF shares in the pavilion
to exhibitors at low figure. per-
hitting them to share In the benc-
fits Of the community enterprises.
Employment IN mines and textile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Employment IN mines ana textile
plans In Mexico is increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-30

Fish oil Is being converted into
perfumed toilet soap in England.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
URGES FRANCE
To USE RADIO

PARIS, Nov. Is. (U.P - Senator
Henri Berenger thinks his country
should go on the air.
Following recent creation of the
propaganda bureau at the foreign
office, the senator has come out
with a plea to SELL France to the
United States by means OF radio.
Co-author Of the time-honored
Mellon-Berenger debt pact, the
senator recently withdrew his at
tention from political economy long
enough to declare in Comoedia,
daily organ of the bright lights in
telligentsia:
Since we have no massive ma
tional colonies, we should exploit to
the full the possibilities latent in
our national capital, which is the
most important center of recreation
and the chief point Of attraction
in the world. That is why the
service at the Quai dOrsay was
created. But it is not used enough.
Declaring that many Of Frances
cwn ENJOYS abroad are ignorant
Of the existence and purpose Of the
propaganda bureau, he said:
France needs more publicity and
especially a better radio service 10
the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

Baptist church at the church in
Calexico. They served delicious re-
freShmentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cheser were
guests at a duck dinner at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Mae File
ming, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Wohl of San
Diego were weekend guests at the
Stooksberry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Osborn are at
Calexico visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Vierhus while Mr.. Osborne is
helping Mr.. Vierhus harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. r. CheSer have
moved from the Barnes cottage to
one of the Stevenson houses.
Mrs. Earl Fleming had as lun-
cheon guests Friday Mrs. Ruth
Trey. Mrs. Ruth Goza, Mrs Gladys
Frandsen, Mrs. OWE Vogel and
Mrs. Essie Knapp, and the follow
ing children: Marguerite Trey, ELL
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

evening after spending the summer
on the coast.
E. r. Cheser has been i'll with an
attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allen of
Holtville visited Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Maurer Monday.
Mrs. Gavin recently had a letter
from Mrs. FiShburn saying she was
improved and would be home
around November 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Clark and
family have moved from the Gavin
cottage to the country.
Mrs. George Whitcher attended
the Legion Auxiliary meeting in Ell
Centro Monday evening.
Vincent Hamerson is building an
attractive garage at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs.
Denham and Mrs. Briggs have been
attending the revival meeting in El
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berkvam have
moved from the Reagan cottage to
one of the Keiser houses.
Mrs. Il. ForShay visited her sis
ter Mrs. A. Vogel Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Frandsen and
son Carl were in group of friends
entertained at a turkey dinner by
Fred Berchtold at his home west of
El Centro Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earl Berkham entertained at
birthday party in honor of little
Bobby Miller and Donna Jeanne
Blankschien at her home on Sat
urday, November II. Those attend
ing were Beverly 10 Robertson,
Claudine Torrance, Carol Frand-
sen, Jimmy Holcomb, Carolyn Maur-
er, Mary Thompson, Artie Vogel,
Charles Thompson, Earline Flem-
ing, and the guests of honor Donna
Jeanne Blankschein and Bobby
Miller.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Gladys
FrandSen and Mrs. Alta Lee Free
man entertained the study group
of the Fidelias class of the First
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
GOLDEN SURE
Of ACQU|TTAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. U.P)-
confidence that he would be exon
Grated of kidnapping charges was
expressed today by counsel for at
torney Frank J. Golden after he
had been released from Jail under
$4,000 bond.
Bail was reduced from SOS, 900
under which he had been held since
his arrest Monday on charges he
kidnapped Mrs. Mary GeSford Lott,
77-year-old heiress. Golden was
ordered to reappear for preliminary
hearing on November 81.
Expressing assurance his client
would be cleared, Arthur Webb. at
torney for Golden. blamed the ac-
cuSation on "spite work. result
ing from a civil suit
Authorities said they erred in re-
porting Golden s arrest was brought
about by information from Mrs. Ada
w. Neal Of San Francisco that Mrs.
Lott had been missing for several
months. Mrs. Lott was located the
day after Golden was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
MURDER JUST
BIT Of DREAM

Police headquarters for a while
last night was greatly interested in
a telephoned report that a murder
had been committed on the east
side. Members of the force avail
able at the time were hurried to the
supposed scene of the alleged kill
ing, and after thorough investi-
CATION could find neither the corpse
nor anyone who knew anything
about any killing.
A woman resident of the east
side was brought in for questioning
and she told how she had witnessed
the shooting, a Negro placing three
bullets into the body of a Mexican
who slumped to the floor, ETC., with
many other narrowing details be-
ing related.
Police listened to this story pa
tiently, meanwhile taking careful
inventory of the informant which
resulted in the conclusion that she
was suffering from hallucinations
due to imbibing too freely of 3.2
and other stronger liquid refresh
ments. After a lecture on the evils
of her ways and particularly that
she be more careful in the future
about reporting murders" which
had not happened she was allowed
to return to her home. Her part
ing words, according to the police
report, were: well, de mex time
theys a murder on the east side
ah won't report it if ah'm goin' to
git in Jail"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
BY LENORA holland
Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

The demonstration of the course
of study pursued by the Heber
school met with the hearty appro-
val of the school patrons last
Thursday evening. Miss Dirrims
work was from the Americanization
class. 1t was well done and showed
that much time and patience was
required to make this line of en-
deavor successful. Miss Woodward
gave a splendid lesson in music ap-
probation to the second grade
children. Mrs. Orr'S third and
fourth grades have had a study Of
milk as a unit of work. These child
rem had very interesting playlet
on Holland. The fifth and sixth
grade children under Mrs. Wares
supervision told the story and show
Ell pictures of lumber from the for
est to the lumber yard. Mr.. Millers
seventh and eighth grades gave an
interesting pageant which was
written by the pupils themselves.
The theme was Medieval Europe
and brought out the lives of the
knights. serfs, crusaders, minStrelS,
etc.
Miss Winifred Woodward, teacher
of the second grade, spent the
weekend with her parents in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Vaughn and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Tucker at Melo-
land.
A family dinner was held at the
home of c. S. Thompson Of Ell Cen
tro last Tuesday evening when Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. BysSle of Long
Beach and Mr.. and Mrs N. H. Hud-
son of Highlands drove down for
short visit in the valley.
Mrs. Ralph Hudson attended the
regular meeting and election of Of
ficers of Signal chapter, o. E. S.
Friday evening.
Mrs. Johnnie Ward has been i'll
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gull Higginbotham
and children left to make their
home in Oklahoma, Thursday.
Joe Martin and Ed Rice return
ed Sunday evening from Salinas.
Mrs. R. D. Jones and daughter,
Grace, returned home Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
WEAR ON
TIRES DURING
COLD WEATHER

Automobile tires applied in the
fall or early winter, average ap-
proximately 80 per cent longer
wear than tires initiated into use
during the spring or summer, ac-
cording to j. B. McNeece Of Nc
Neece and McNeece, local Good
year dealers.
This surprising statement IS
based upon information resulting
from a study by Goodyear techni-
clans, of the operation of tires on
hundreds of buses in all parts Of
the United States.
THE reason for the increased
mileage is quite obvious when some
of a tire S pecuharitieS are known.
Tires greatest enemy is heat. In
summer time. the combination Of
hot weather and fast driving. gen
crate sufficient heat in a tire to
greatly stimulate wear.
I'm the fall and winter seasons.
however, rain, snow and cold def
initely add to the life of tires by
keeping them cool. Then, too, av-
erage driving speeds are lower dur
ing the winter months and this
contributes further to increased
life of tires.
THE net results is that motor
lists who replace tires in the fall
and winter have the advantage of
safe, anti-skid traction when driv-
ing conditions are most hazardous
and have tires practically as good
as new for the summer months.
In addition to the benefit Of an
increase of approximately 80 per
cent in mileage. motorists who pur-
chase new tires this fall and WIN
ter may make a substantial saving
in actual cost, as increased prices
next spring are a strong poSSibili-
ty. In fact. price trends indicate
that tires will be much higher next
year.
There are so many arguments
in favor Of replacing worn tires
during the fall and winter that
there actually is no logical advan-
tage in attempting to make old,
smooth tires last another season, ,
McNeece said.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

wise Coca, Carl F'randsen, Arthur
Vogel and Beverly Knapp. In the
afternoon the ladies quilted a quilt
for Mrs. Ruth Trey.
Mrs. Dora Allen, mother of Mrs.
Maurer. returned home Sunday
evening. greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Juanita Lee returned to Los
Angeles after spending a week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ma
jorS.
Mrs. Jack Shea of Ell Centre
spent the day Friday with friends
in Heber.
Mrs. Opal Wood and Dorothy
were luncheon guests of Mrs. R.
Barnes Thursday.
Mrs. Raymond Payne entertained
at a surprise birthday party given
in honor of her husbands birthday
at their home on the Yuma high
way near Calexico Tuesday even
ing. Pinochle and bridge were play
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

ed until a late hour. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs. d. Beck
and two Children of Calexico. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Barnes and son Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berkvam,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Blankschiem and
daughter, Donna Jeanne, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs Ray
mond Payne and daughter Gloria,
and Mrs. Gustafson.
Mrs. M. Robertson and baby plan
to leave for Houston, Texas, Sun
day to visit relatives
Raymond Vallow and Frank Roh-
mer leave for Arizona soon.
John Stindt was a dinner guest
of the Van Nostrands in Ell Centro
Saturday. They attended the Arm
istice day program at Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Marino and
family are now living in one of the
Keiser cottages.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
BEER RETURNS
OLD CUSTOMS
IN MILWAUKEE
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 16. U.P) -
Since tie return of beer, much has
been heard of gerauetlichkeit-that
happy German atmosphere that de-
fies English translation. 1t is best
exemplified here as The weekly COLI
certs of the Milwaukee Philhar-
monic orchestra.
In the Viennese palm garden at
the EageS club, said to be the larg-
est of its kind in the world, more
than 150G persons gather one night
EACH week to listen to music and
to drink beer.
All social classes are represented.
Society matrons, students, aged
men and women, and even travel
ing salesmen.
Both bottled and draught beer
are served. '.Set-ups" are available
too for those who care to bring
along other kinds of liquor, but
there are few requests for anything
but beer. Hundreds of tables COW
cred with checkered cloths surround
one section of orthodox concert
seats.
Walters and member of the au-
dience alike hum with the music,
tap their feet and drum with their
fingers.
The concerts we're started early
in the summer by DR.. Frank Laird
Waller, director of the orchestra,
as an experiment. The success OF
the first concert led to a summer
series and now they are being con-
tinued throughout the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
Injured School
Head Improving

Guy A. Weakley, district super
intendent of schools who was in
jured in an accident several weeks
ago, is reported as improving rapid
ly, being sufficiently well to leave
the hospital and return TO his
home, 1860 Olive avenue.
If he continues 10 gain as rapid
ly as he has the past week, Weak
ley will be able TO return to his Of
flee in the Wilson school before
long, TO the delight Of his teach
ers, who have greatly missed his
leadership.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16
CRoWS HUGE APPLE

MONTREAL U.p) - An apple
weighing a pound and a half and
measuring IA inches in circumfer-
ence has been grown on a tree in
the garden of Ernest Decarie. at
p0inio Clair. near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

COMB your fingers through the
downy fluff inside HANEs Won
derwear. Ruffle it up and
smooth it down. Think of the
shivers and shakes ahead
think of blowing through snow
all day. Then, imagine HANES
hugging your legs and arms,
and smuggling across your chest!
No matter how much you
bend and reach in HANES,
there's never a catch or scratch.
The springy knit gives" like
your own skin, and snaps back
just as smoothly. That's because
HANEs is knit and cut two ways
- TO the trunk-neasure as well
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-16

S. T. Eggen, agriculture teacher at
Maxwell Colusa county, suffered a
broken leg when the horse which he
was riding fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
PLANS
RIFLE TEAM

Arrangements were completed
yesterday by the local post of the
American Legion for the organiza-
ton Of q rifle team among local
Legionnaires and juniors, boys un-
der 20 years of age.
This team is to be part of the
statewide Legionnaire rifle teams,
and IS intended to promote rifle
shooting between boys under 20
years OF age under the auspices OF
various local Legion posts. Eac..
team is to be composed of seven
Legionnaires ana three juniors.
AS part of the organization cere-
monies, o shoot was held in the
southwest basin of tf.c Ell Centre
waterworks from o'clock until
noon, yesterday, in which the fol-
lowing took part: C. P. Delp, G. A.
Bratton, II. R. Larsen, A. Jack
Barker. L. L. Duff, Joe A. Aduddell
anc Tom P. Creighton. Juniors
shooting were Earl n. Templeton
jr., Robert Thacker, Robert j..
Neale and Richard Maddux. c. P.
Delp was high shot.
1t is the intention OF the local
post to hold these matches once
every month. AS an incentive to
greater effort and surer marksman-
ship it was announced at yester-
days organization meeting that
high score teams of the state are
to be awarded a citation by the
state department of the Legion and
the Individual high scoring marks
man OF each team will also receive
a similar citation
Officers elected yesterday were:
Q. p. Dep, captain, c. A. Bratton
secretary and treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
Dump Ordinances
Being Violated

Numerous complaints have lately
been received by the county health
department relative to the dumping
of dead animals, garbage, decom-
posed vegetable matter, rubbish,
etc., along public highways. This
action is in violation of state and
county ordinances according to DIR.
Warren F. Fox, county health Off
Ger, in statement issued today.
Citizens in the city, he said, should
avail themselves of the regular gar
bage and rubbish collections, while
those living in the unincorporated
area should burn or burn rubbish,
ETC., or dispose of it at the regular
dump. Citizens are advised to re-
port all violators to the county
health department, giving automo-
bile license numbers Of the Offend
ers and any other facts pertaining
to this violation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-27
HELP WANTED

AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted
to take orders and deliver Wat
kins Products in Ell Centro. Gus
toners established, good pay
every day from start. Experience
unnecessary, complete training
given. Write Immediately. The
J. r. watkins Company, 4537 Hollis
ST., Oakland, Calf. 27t1