davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
CLUB LITERATURE
SECTION MEETING

Members of the Ten Thousand
club IS Literature section met this
morning with Mrs. Ross T. HickcoZ
to continue their study of Shake
speare IS Anthony and Cleopatra. y
Members present included Mes
danes d. B. Roberts, E. j. Mack,
Hugh T. Osborne, Lockwood, N. A,
Contos, M. j. Dowd, F. d. Jacobs,
Donald Ketchen and Ross T. Hick-
cox.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

SALADS SEEM MORE delicable
if served temptingly in unusual
bowls of pottery with wooden
spoon and fork.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

SEND THANKSGIVING CARDS.
Large assortment. Office Supply Co.
23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

REPRODUCTIONS of lovely old
style in copper. Beer sets, lamps
and bowls. Desert Gift Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28
t55 t555k,'a2,k1Say

SOFT WOOLEN ROBES with
moire corduroy and velvet trim
$5.95. Polka Dot Shop.
SMART WRAPPINGS give a
subtle touch Of graciousness, even
to the humblest gift.
PEROXIDE WILL REMOVE ink
coffee Or fruit stains from white
silk or woolen materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-28

make this charming dinner dress entirely in
i a. 16, IS &c "ith
38)
yards of SO inch material for the
yards skirt monotone size Is requires
rs yards SO inches wide
pattern and simple sewing chart OF this model tear
mail it Julia Boyd 1o3 Park Avenue New
York Y together with Is cents in coin Be sure to enclose en-
full address, the
(No mention the of this
your envelope Imperial Valley
Fashion Avenue, New York, n. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Marchand Passes
 Cars To Friends 3 On Firing Of Them
IIeiIman and RaimO Enjoyed Joy Rides After Leader Y. of Trio Had Put Machines Through Their Faces ...-Story Reveals Eight Models Taken Without Permission

Alvin Croce, 26, and Daniel Val vanno, 22. who were arrested last evening following Q disturbance on Baldwin street were discharged In court. The two youths were picked up when 1t was reported that they had tried to crash their way into q restaurant and had flashed n gun when refused admission. A search of the prisoners failed to disclose any weapons on their per son. Detective John Calvin who investigated the case stated that the two youths had probably had a few drinks, but in his opinion they were not intoxicated.
 Interest in the case was a little unusual owing to the fact that Croce and Valvanno were arrested two months ago and implicated in a vicious attack on one Frank Me- Evoy, who was found in an, un- conscious condition in an alleyway off Scovill street. McEvoy on be- ing discharged from the hospital was unable to identify them and they were released.
 The case of William Pinavich, A, of 652 North Riverside street was continued until next Tuesday morning. He is the alleged owner of a 25-gallon still and 300 gallons of mash seized at that address yesterday noon. He is charged with illegal manufacture of liquor.
 Nick Pugliese. 47. of sos East Main street had his case nolled. He was arrested for breach of the peace. No witnesses were present to testify against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

A new wrinkle or practice has been. uncovered by the police Tn tfeirv investigation of the alleged confession of a youth that he had taken at least eight automobiles without the permission of their owners and gave his pals "seconds" in deiving the machines on joy rfdesf Tn other words when Armdfid Marchand, IS, of 30 Grown street. borrowed a car and had an evenings pleasure riding about the city aze would turn the machine over 10 Henry Heilman. 19, of 34 Crowh street or Alexander Raimo. IS, Of 1888 North Main street and they swould make a night of 1t cruising about.
 AliT three youths are being held by the authorities for trial on the charges of taking automobiles without permission of their own CTS. Marchand was arrested Tues day night in the north end while driving a car owned by Hiram Kill born sof Frederick street. When questioned at police headquarters yesterday he admitted that he bor- roweA a car owned by William Keegan, Jr. son of Captain William F. Keegan, chief inspector of the detective bureau. He was impli- catedl in the latter incident by q pair of gloves found in his posses sion. On statements made by Marchand Detectives Connie Shan- ailan 5and Edward McElligott pick ed up Raimo and Heilman. All threeswii be tried tomorrow morn- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Charles w. MOsre
 Died To-day

(Continued from Page D
 ness on the Kennebec river, and was a graduate of Bowdoin col- lege.
 Morse leaves three sons. Erwin A., Hollywood. Calf; Benjamin w., New York; and Harry r. New London, Conn; and 6 daughter, Mrs Emma Geiger, San Francisco.
 During his extraordinary career, Morse became 0 power in the ship ping. banking and ice industries.
 Charles Wyman (Silent Charley) Morse was born here october 21, 1858. The groundwork for his career as an industralist was laid at Bowdoin college, where he and 0 cousin, Harry Morse, formed Q partnership to sell Ice in New York. The project was said to have net ted Morse several hundred thous- and dollars in profits while he was still an undergraduate.
 Morse remained in the Ice busl- ness after his graduation in the early nineties and established c virtual ice trust in New York, eventually becoming known as tho "Ice king"
 In 1900 Morse reputediy made $12,00O, 900 profit during an ice shortage In New York.
 Shortly before this time, Morse had become director in several banks, including the Bank of the State of New York and the Sprague National Bank of Brook lyn. He also became vice.presi- dent of the Garfield National Bank of New York.
 vcnturing into the shipping business, Morse acquired the East ern Steamship company and tho Hudson Navigation company, ana also gained controlling interests In other lines. He offered the Now York, New Haven and Hartford railroad $20, 000,000 for It's Long Island Sound line but the ofor was rejected.
 Before tho panic of 1907. Morse claimed he was worth more than | $20, 100000. Early in 1905 he was indicted on charges of grand lars ceny and perjury In connection, with the affairs of the National Bank of North America, which ne had controlled. He was convicted and sentenced to l5 years in the Federal Peniton- tiary Ut Atlanta, but after serving two years President Taft pardonedi him when doctors said Morse could live only six months.
 During the World War, Morse was active in the shipping busi' ness, taking over many shipping board contracts, In 1922 he and his sons and more than Q dozen other persons were indicted on charges of using the mails to de. fraud in connection with sale oi United States Steamship Company securities. Those eases never went to trial. however, the indict. ments being mol pressed five years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
AIR LINES HAVE BEGUN BITTER
 COMPETITION
One Line Proposes to Make Trip to Los Angeles From New York in l6 Hours

New York. Jan 12-(UP)-Rlval transcontinental air lines today were involved in Q competitive war to reduce the flying time between the east and west coasts. Trans- ordered 15 iow-wing Northrop monoplanes which they hope will carry passengers, mail and express from New York to Los Angeles In 16 hours. T..
 United Ar Lines announced 1t would place in service this month Boeing monoplanes which will fly from New York to San Francisco In 23 hours or loss.
 Air Express, Inc, flying Lock- needs but carrying express only, has maintained an 18-hour service since it's service was inausurated several weeks ago. 5a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Stubborn Coughs
 Ended by Recipe,
 Mixed at Home
ssvsss2. No Cooking! So Easy!

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of break ing up stubborn coughs. It takes but q moment to prepare, and costs very little, but 1t positively has no equal for
 From any druggist, get .21 ounces of Pinex. Pour this Into pint bottle and fill the bottle with granulated sugar syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and one cup of water, stirred q few mo- ments until dissolved. No cooking need. ed-it's 50 easy! Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready.made for three times the cost. It never spoils and children love its taste. .,
 This simple mixture soothes and heals the infiamed throat membranes with surprising ease. It l0osens the germ.laden phlegm and eases chest sore ness in q way that is really astonishing.
 Pinex is . highly concentrated com. pound of Norway Pine, the most reli. able healing agent for severe coughs: It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. 3r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

tCOntlnucd rom PaBe 1)
 ted, maps presented and deeds re- ferred to by witnesses, Judge T. V Meyer decided that 1t was beyond his jurisdiction to determine boundary lines. He ordered the discharge of Varanelli who was arraigned in court on the charge Of wilfully damaging private pro perty. It was alleged that he de. iiborately ripped up" 4s2 feet of fencing with substantial Chestnut posts" and tossed them onto ad- joining property owned by Mrs Mary Sullivan Luddy. Mrs Luddy claims that she has owned the pro perty for 2S years and that 1t was in her fathers name many years before that. Originally the Adams family of Town Plot was the owner.
 The dispute as to the boundary ltno is not technical matter Of inches as usually is the cause of many arguments, but according to one expert opinion nearly an acre of land is the bone of contention According to William B. Reynolds, who was called as witness for varanelli. the fence oncroached on his land nearly 65 feet on ono side and 200 feet on another Ac- cording to another map prepared by MT Woods, Mrs Luddy Is with in her rights. to have the fence up as 1t marks the boundary line of hor property.
 Back In 1921 there was a fight over the fence and three times within years time quarrcls have taken place and each time Vara- helli was accused of picking up
 the fence, which he claims Is on his land and throwing 1t back some distance to c point, where ho alleges Mrs Luddys property com mences or ends.
 Mrs Luddy claimed that Vara-
 nelli had threatened her several times. A law suit was started over the land several years ago but for some reason was withdrawn by yaranelli.
 In view of the iil-feeling exlst- ant and the evidence of some ser-
 lous error somewhere 1t is more than likely that the matter will be argued out In the civil courts later. Attorney U. c. Church has maps and deeds to show that Mrs Luddy Is the owner. Attorney Edward Mascolo Is in possession of similar evidence to prove that his client. | Mr Varanelli is the legal owner and within his rights to knock down any fence erected on his iand without his permission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Senator Thinks
 Kreuger Is Alive
(Contlnued from Pagc D

ot his securities upon unsuspectlng purchasers.'
 French police certified Kreug CTS suicide, but unsubstantiated. mysterious stories have persisted A woman in stockholm recently announced receipt of letter from Kreuser.
 Kreuger's madness just before the crash and his enormous dc falcations have been sketched be- foro the committee.
 A. D. Birnlng, representing Ernst and Ernst. accountants. discover cd in February. 1892. that some thing was wrong with affairs oi Kreuger and Toll millions of whose securities were owned in the United States. BlrninG, tall deliberate. told the committee he spent hours with the tlnancler seek ing explanation of the transfer of $50, 900 of German bonds from one Krcuger company to another
 Ills explanation was that of a man i'll or not in his right mind. Blrning related, adding that event ually kreuger was found to be ly. ing.
 George 0. May, of Price. Water house, accountants, put tho Kreu- ger History this way: Tn 14 years his companies borrowed 2,700,- 100000 Kroner. approXimatoly $720,000.000. Kreuger himself took $112,320.000. In illegitimate dividends he paid out $l4S,200, 900 There was n depreciation of more than $260,000.000 in Investments There remained something unde! $200,O00,00 of assets.
 May testified that the $50,000, 900 of German bonds were trans ious personal account.
 He twas always ready to forge" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
MRS CONNOR IS
 LOSER IN BABY
 ADOPTION CASE
Supreme Court Decides It Was Catholic Child and Could Not Go to Jewish Home

New York, Jan 12.-(UP)--The plea of Mrs Hugo Connor to adopt into her Jewish home a founding designated a Catholic by the de- partment of welfare was denied to- day by a court decision. Supreme Court Justice Charles J. Dodd re- fused Mrs Connor's application for m order of mandamus compelling Welfare Commissioner Frank J. Taylor to turn over to her the baby she found on the porch of q rela- tive last December 1. The depart ment, under an arbitrary system designating founding children alternately Protestant, Catholic. and Jewish had designated the child 0 Catholic and refused her request for adoption.
 The justice In denying Mrs Con- nor's application. said:
 NO legal right to the founding has been shown by the petitioner. Prior to an adoption as provided by law, tho respondent Is charged by law with the care, custody and control of the foundlnigs and is vested with discretionary powers in the performance of hls duties.
 "The respondent having acted. and exercised the discretion vested in him, the court has no power to grant an order of mandamus."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
MEMORIAL HELD IN LONDON FOR
 EX-PRESIDENT
People of All Classes Gath- CT at Fashionable St Margaret's Church as Tribute to Coolidge

London, Jan 12.-UP)-The great and the humble mingled to- day in q memorial service for Cal win Coolidge held at the fashionable st Margaret's church, adjoining Westminster Abbey.
 In the gathering of 150 persons were admirers of Coolidge from the wage earning classes, members of society, cabinet members. ambassa- dors and lesser members of the diplomatic corps.
 The diplomatic delegation includ- ed United States Ambassador Mel lon. Japanese Ambassador Matsu- dnira, and Argentine Ambassador Malbran. The two latter diplomats were amassadors to Washington during the Coolidge administration. The service was simple. There was no eulogy. The Rev N. h.. Burgh ofiiciatcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Bristol To Study
 Waterbury Plan
Special Committee Named With View of Adopting
 Program for City

the Bristol Non Partisan Taxpayers league, after Mayor Joseph r. Dut- ton suggested that 0 committee be named to see if it would be pos- slble to help taxpayers by taking the cost of unemployment relief away from the city and paying for 1t by public contributions.
 William M. Harris. secretary Of the Lincoln House, who Is now putting the plan in operation in New Britain, addressed the meet ing. He said the plan depended on contributions from everyone and that 1t had proved very successful in Waterbury.
 Besides determining the advls. ability of putting the plan in oper- ation here the committee was tn- structed to see If the Community Chest fund could not be continued in the event the plan Is adopted.
 In the course of its investigation the committee also will make a study of the present plan of unem- ployment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Japan Places Order
 For Arms Munitions
tContinued from Page D

tions will resume at Geneva Mon- day, Premier Wang Ching Wei has been recalled from Germany, where he had been taking a cure, but 1t was not known here whether he would proceed direct to China or stop at Geneva for the league discussions.
 United States Minister Nelson Johnson decided not to accompany the diplomatic delegation to Nan king, but to remain here and main tain contact through the consulate general at Ranking. British Charge d'Affaires E. R. M. Ingram planned to go to Nanking, and 1t was ex- pected that the British Minister Sir Miles Lampson, arriving at Hong King today, would join Frensch, German, Itauan and other diplomatic representative at the capital.
 The Vernacular press reported D Japanese attack at Shihmenchai and described heavy fighting in which Chinese troops allegedly re- pulsed the invaders. An official Japanese announcement, however, said that the Nlpponese troops had not advanced beyond Chiomenkou, strategic pass through the great wall. which the Japanese intended to hold without extending opera tions south of the great wall.
 Chinese and Japanese announce- ments disputed control Of Chio- inenkou, the ninth gate in the great wall. The Japanese claimed they controlled the pass. and Chinese sources reported that they still held the strategic point. Military sources doubted whether the great wall. historic barrier against in- vasion, could hold out the modern Japanese force of 10000 men sus- ported by airplanes, tanks. armor- ed trains, and all modern instru- ments of war.
 Relations With League.
 Geneva, Jan 12-(UP)-Japan's future relations with the League of Nations depend upon the Leagues actions in the Manchur- Ian dispute. Yusoke Matsuoka told the United Press today.
 Matsuoka, chief Japanese dele. gate to the League, said Japan had teh courage to withdraw If neces- sary. But Japan will withdraw, he said, only If the Leagues action In Manchuria "endangers Japan's policy of preserving peace and or- der in Eastern Asia or threatens teh very existence of Japan
 While League circles generally would not be surprised to see Japan leave Geneva. and the mill. tary members of the Japanese dele- gation were understood to have their baggage packed ready to leave, Matsuoka admitted that the possibility of withdrawal perhaps had been oVerstressed.
 Japan Accused.
 Nanklng Jan 12-(CP) The Chinese government today accused Japan of killing thousands of in- nocent Chinese at Shanh0lkwan. and snid China could not be res- sponsible for the results of resist Ing the aggressive actions of Japan"
 The government sent identical memoranda to the United states, Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel gium, Spain. and the Netherlands. all signatories to the Boxer Proto- col. charging that Japan took ad- vantage of special privileges claim ed under the Protocal to attack Shanhaikwnn.
 China reminded the signotories to the protocol that 1t empowered foreigners to maintain railroad communications between Peiping and Sha nhalkwan.
 Fight Says Chang, London. Jan 12 (UP)-Reliable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
YOUTH CONTESTS TO "AUT0 RECIPR0CITY''
MODIFIED BEER BILL PREPARED
 FOR THE SENATE
Will Be Beyond Reach of
 Supreme Court = COn- tents of Bill Are Kept
 Secret

Washington, Jan. 12-(UP)-A modified beer bill beyond the reach of supreme court action was to be considered today by the Blain sub- committee of the senate. Tho measure, which the subcommittee ordered drafted yesterday, was un- derstood to be Q radical departure from the Collier 3.2 per cent bill passed by the house. Committee mem bers declined to reveal its wording. It was believed, however, that 1t wuold be framed to amend the Volstead Act by applying pen alties only to traffic in beverages containing more than 3.2 per cent of alcohol.
 A court decision on the intoxica- ting qualities of beer would have no effect on the proposed legisla- lation, since no enforcement law would apply to violators of the 18th amendment who did not ex- ceed the 3.2 per cent limit. Sem ators were fearful the courts would either nullify the Collier bill or de- lay it's effect many months. A rough draft of the revision was prepared yesterday, and finished copy was expected to be in the hands of tho subcommittee today. Chairman Blaine hopes to report the bill to the full Judiciary com mittee Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
Waterbury Is Given
 Good Recognition
lContlnued from Page 1)

important than the judiciary com mittee, if this is possible. He was named to the committee on cities and boroughs and in this capacity will pass decision pn the many re- quests to be presented the Legisla- ture by financially ailing towns for legislative aid.
 Representative William McDer- mott of Nnugatuck was named to the committee on constitutional amendments. His fellow repre- sentative from the borough, Mich- ael Clancy. was named to the fed. eral relations committed.
 Representative Ashael W. Mitch- ell of Woodbury was renamed chairman of the finance committee. while Representative William c. Hungerford of Watertown was re- named chairman of the committee on forfeited rights. The latter two legislators are republicans, while the Naugatuck men are democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

suits to date have been practically negligible.
 "These reductions Gin U. s. army strength since the World war) leave the United States now the 17th ranking nation in military strength In the world. As prac- tically all other nations are ins creasing their strength 1t Is quite possible that in the near future the United States will drop eveu further in the relative list"
 President HooVer's recommendo- tons for extensive economies In funds for the national guard were rejected by the committee, which actually made savings in other branches to increase this appro. priation $9,134,s31 over the cur rent year and $5,5S4,342 over the budget. This will permit the guard to continue regular drill and pay schedules. It also allows the ex- penditure of more than $1,400,000 for motorized equipment.
 No reduction was made in the present commissioned or enlisted personnel. The reserve officers training corps will be put on a shortened training period recom- mended in the budget, ana subsist- ence communication. of advanced stu dents and the ration allowance at camps will be reduced.
 The $600.000 allowed for uni- forms for this unit was cut in half,
 No provision whatever was mado for citizen military training camp activities. although the budget recommended $1.0oo,00o. which would have allowed 13,000 young men to obtain summer training.
 The army air corps allowances totaied $23.324,1s5. in addition to contract authorization of $3.000,- 900 for airplanes and equipment.
 The bill appropriates sS9,3Ss.- f29 for river and harbor projects and $19.653.424 for Mississippi river flood control. These appro- priations are unchanged from President Hoover's budget recoIn- mendations. already made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12
HOW TO TAKE OFF FAT WITHOUT STARVING A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL WAY TO REDUCE WITHOUT STARVING OR STRENUOUS EXERCISE

In youth, most all women are natu- rally endowed with beautiful figures --figures that could be retained throughout life. But because the body lacks the simple element necessary to turn food into energy, unsightly fat, ,creeps over their lines, robbing them of beauty, "pep" and the magnetic attraction of slender lines.
 How unnecessary! For science has found simple, easy way to control excess weight. That way is Marmolal
 Marmola acts on the same princi- ples that specialists use in treating cases of obesity. It supplies the ele- rnent the body itself uses. Food goes sitp energy and vim instead Of being stored as excess fat. That's why Marmola actually does take of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-12

London sources understood today the Ranking government advised Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang to prepare to fight, believing that at- tempts to settle the Shanhaikwan dispute peacefully would be futile.
 The Ranking government was said to believe the League of Ma tions efforts at conciliation were almost certain to fail and that China must be prepared for emer- gencies.
 Marshal Chang was advised to reject the British offer of medita- ton, London sources understood, on the grounds that the offer was prompted by "selfish interests" Chang was told that the Japanese activity at Shanhaikwan was pre- parntory to the occupation of Jehol which Chang must resist in order to protect Peiping and Tientsin.