davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
DEER oUsTED BATHERs

Vancouver, B. c. (UP)-Bathers
at West Bay fec from the water
when a fully grown deer swan In
and Joined them. The buck strolled
along the beach and posed for
photographers before trotting or
into the bush.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

Send your nsoucy~ and order 10
Pattern llepartmcnt. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be
Snre fO state sfva
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29
quirements.

quirements.
Price OF book 10 cents.
Price OF pattern Is cents in coin
rstamps (coin is prferred. Wrap
coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

I, dinner. 1t has with it a wide pique
brim which merely slips over the
black cap as a foundation ana
snaps onto it, to hold it in place.
This is sports hat, or an about-
town hat, wearable with your linz
! en- suit, or your sports dresses.
Then, to cap the climax. there 49,
large muiti-colored straw brIm
which also slips over the original
little black hat, is attached to It
with ornamental clips and fashions
a lovely cartwheel that IL the cor
rect thing with organdy dresses Or
other afternoon and summer even Z
i ing hat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-29

Construction of the new subway
in Buenos Aires, Argentina, will
start at once.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

win work real hardship on them. As
general proposition. I'm in favor q
the junior high school system, but ]
don't think it would be a good thing
for Benning at this time"
It was decided to appoint Joint COM
mittee, representing both the citizens
association and the Benning Parent
Teacher Association, to wage a vigor-
GUS fight against the junior high school
proposal"
The Benning "snoke nuisance" also
was discussed at length, and the secre-
tary was instructed to write q letter of
complaint to G. NJ Smith, superin-
tendent of the Baltimore division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The letter, as
outlined by Mr.. James, also would re-
quest that locomotives make as little
noise as possible when passing schools
and churches when classes are in ses-
sion or services are in progress.
Representative McLeods bill "to au-
thorize the disposition of surplus reve-
nue. funds Of the District by the Com
missioners" waN indorsed by the
meeting.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
CARL0ADINGS GAIN
WINS ALIMONY BOOST
Hogs and Hides Selling Better
Also Factor in Lifting
Bayne's Payments.

Hy the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June IS
Increased car loadings, booming grain
prices and the glowing gains made
in such commoplaces as pig iron and
steel ingots have won Mrs. Nannette
Guide Bayne the restoration of her
81, ,500-a-month alimony.
This was splendid idea-this citing
of facts and figures from the financial
pages In an alimony hearing. Mrs.
Bayne, who has been divorced from
Jasper Bayne, clubman, for five years,
recently had her alimony reduced to
$3.50. Bayne, who since has remarked,
contended at that time the depression
had made 1t more difficult to meet the
81 500 figure originally fixed.
Mrs. ,Payne went before Justice
Joseph Morschauser yesterday, how
ever, with her pig iron statistics. She
prefaced them with this statement:
"I do not believe the present is the
proper time to make reduction in
alimony, because there are already un-
Then followed figures on increased
car loadings-steady advance in the
production of pig iron and steel ingots. -
She referred, too, to the flourishing
traffic in hides and hogs and many
other things.
The court was impressed. 1t ordered
the 81 500 monthly alimony for Mrs.
Bayne and her 11-year-old daughter
restored. The ex-hubsand was told to
strive to obtain some gainful occu-
patton so that his earnings will Offset
any future reduction in the income
from the trust fund created for him by
his family"
Mrs. Bayne is the daughter of the
late o. j. Guide, wealthy billboard
king" Of several years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DR.. N. |. TOWNSEND.
HEADS C|WThN BODY.
President of Local Club Elect.
ed at International Con-
vention in Memphis.

DR.. Maurice L. Townsend, past presi-
dent and prominent member OF the
Washington Ciyitan Club, was elected
president of Civitan International at
the international convention in Mem
phis, Tenn, yesterday. DR.. Townsend is
director Of Chevy Chase Sanitorium and
Is widely known both in professional
and civic affairs. He lives at 1857
Oliver street.
DR.. Townsend has been identified
with Civitan since shortly after the
World War, when he was connected
with a sanatorium in Charlotte, N. C.
Later, entering the State Health De-
partment at Raleigh, N. c.. he con-
tinued his connection and was active
in the Raleigh Club. He came to Wash
ington six years ago to direct the Chevy
Chase institution and has held several
off1ces in The Washington club.
70 also is vice president OF the
Washington Federation of Civic Club.
He was one Of five delegates who
represented the Washington club at
the Memphis meeting. Others were
8. It. Cameron, president of the club;
L. Stoddard Taylor, Thomas j. Crowell
and E. S. Brashears. The delegation
Is expected to return tomorrow.
Next years convention will be held
In Toronto, Ontario. Canada.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NATIONWIDE NETWORK
OF AIR LINES TO MERGE
Los Angeles Newspaper Reports
General Motors Will Regroup
Three Large Systems.
ny the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 15.-The Times
today will say that General Motors
likely will regroup the Nationwide net
work of air lines controlled by North
American Aviation, Inc, into a single
operating subsidiary.
IAN intimation of this program was
offered here a few days ago by Ernest
r. Breech, the General Motors repre-
sentative presiding over North American
as president and chairman of the
board" it said
Probably under some such name as
General Air Transport, the pioneer lines
now running under the names of West
ern Air Express, Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, and Eastern Air
Transport are expected soon to merge
into the new Nation wide system"
Evening star., 1933-06-15
|BENN|NG SCHOOL
CHANGE OPPOSED
Citizens Association Wants
Seventh and Eighth Grades
Maintained.

Elimination Of the seventh and eighth
grades Of the Benning School was op-
posed last night at the Benning Citi-
zens' Associations final meeting Of the
season.
Frank James, president Of the organ
ization, pointed out that sending sew
enth and eighth grade pupils to junior
high school In some other section Of the
city would prove hardship to many
Benning families.
Some of our fathers are out of
work." he said, land the extra carfares,
not to mention the expense Of lunches.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
PUERTO RICAkS ELATED

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June is up.
Senate President Rafael Martinez
Nadal and Senator Alfonso Valdes said
on their return from washington yes
terday that the United States Is favor
ably inclined toward granting the island
statehood during the Roosevelt admin
istration.
While in Washington the Senators
conferred with President Roosevelt, Sec
retary of War Dern and many United
States Senators.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Istanbul Limits Sky Line.

ISTANBUL R1.-New Turkeys lik-
ing for the modern hasn't extended to
skyscrapers. The city government here
refused permit for a History apart
ment building and reafhrmed an ordi-
nance fixing the maximum height OF
buildings at 73 feet or nine stories.
Evening star., 1933-06-15

nual report Of r H. wedde1l, adminis-
traitor. He found the natural increase
Of the whites was only 0.3 per 1000.
compared with 16.2 per 1000 among
the half-castes.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Half.Castes Increase.

SYDNEY R.-The white population
soon will be outnumbered by half-castes
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRI3
(CapyrayAt, 1s1s hy Mcclure Newspaper syndicats,

Nov I have fine false facet"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. I'll put it
on and go out in the woods. If I
can find spring of water it will be
like looking glass and l can see
how I look. If go in the bungalow
now and look in mirror I might
make my wife and Nurse Jane ner-
vouS, for I think I must look very
Halloweeny."
Truth to tell, Uncle Wiggily did
look like sprite, goblin or a witch
with that tin can false face on and
his ears sticking out of the top. 1t
would be fine mask for Hallow-
cen.
Off to the woods hoped the rab-
bit gentleman and soon he found a
sparkling spring of water that re-
flected his image as we'll as a look
ing glass.
ooh, zippy!" laughed Mr.. Long
ears when he saw himself. What
fun I shall have on Halloween"
Thinking of this, Mr.. Longears
sat down on log and pretty soon he
fell asleep with the tin can false
face on. And as he slept the Bob
Cat came roaming through the
woods.
"Ah, hat meWed the Bob Cat as
he saw Uncle Wiggily sitting on the
log. There's that rabbit and this
time I'll get him. He has something
q hn &c
ting permanent wave, but I don't
care. I'll get him just the same, per-
manent or no permanent"
So saying the Bob Cat began
sneaking, snooping and shipping his
way toward the sleeping rabbit gen.
tleman with the tin can false face
over his head.
I'll scratch and scratch and claw
him good when get hold of him."
said the Bob Cat, mewing and purr-
ing and fluffing up his tail, what
there was of the silly little jigger.
All of sudden the Bad Chap
stood right over Uncle Wiggily.
Reaching out a claw, the Bob Cat
started to scratch the rabbit gen.
tleman's face. But. of course, he
couldn't scratch through the tin can
and you should have seen the look
of surprise on that Bob Cats face
when his claws went "zeeippity-
zipi" Oh, it made him so nervous!
With loud howl away he ran
and Uncle Wiggily awakened and
| laughed. And if the cup of coffee
will please get out of the flower bed
| in time to come to breakfast with
the orange, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's red hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
RIVER AREA TO DEVELOP

Indication of the development that is
certain to come to the eastern section
of Imperial Valley with the start of
work on the All-American canal, is seen
in the application for a stage franchise
to operate in that area
That other development activities are
soon to follow is not to be doubted. In
a short time several thousand men will
be at work on the canal. The eastern
end of the county has only a few small
settlements at present, supplying the
needs of a small and widely separated
population.
They are inadequate to supply the
needs of an army of workers and new
investments will be necessary to pro-
vide for their wants.
1t will not be surprising to see at least
one settlement, comparable with those in
the valley proper, arise over in the east
section, to remain as permanent city.
1t may be that there will be others.
Eventually the time will come when
the east end of the county will no long
er hold the status of poor relation" to
the rest of the valley, to be visited only
when election time comes around and
votes are to be had The canal will
bring more than one change in the as
pect of Imperial county, not the least of
which will be a closer relationship be-
tween the older cities and the river COM
munities.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S BOB CAT
SURPRISE

Uncle Wiggily was laughing as ne
sat out under the trees in the yard
back of his hollow stump bungalow
What is SO funny?" asked his
wife, fer the rabbit lady also want
ed something jolly to make her
laugh.
"Ha! Ha! Hal" chuckled Mr..
Longears.
Cant you tell me SO I may join
you?" asked Mrs. Longears.
please wait until have had my
laugh" said Uncle Wiggily. So he
kept on "ha-haing, he-heing and
ho-hoing" until his pink nose be-
gan to tickle and then he stopped.
Now tell me what is SO funny"
begged his wife.
II have to laugh" said Uncle Wig
gily, when I think of Sammie Lit
"details false face mask"
Tell me about it," said Mrs. Long
ears.
"Ch, Sammie had a new idea
about making a false face for Hal
loween, which will soon be here
said Uncle Wiggily, still laughing.
He wanted to make mask out of
big tin can. He tried it on over
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
sDora't Quote Me-
BY United Press

able as roof for great city which
would stretch from ocean to ocean.
The city would be only as wide as
the highway
While Tugwells visionary visitor
easily juggled billions, officers OF
the Chase National bank still have
trouble figuring with millions. First
it was Albert H. Wiggin, former
head of the bank who missed the
correct answer to a sum by more
than $1,000,000 at a recent senate
stock inquiry hearing. Sheppard
Morgan, vice president, made an
arithmetical mistake Of nearly ST.
100000 yesterday.
That S10,000,000 worth of silver
Great Britain sent over as last par
tial payment ON the war debt has
been properly assayed at the San
Francisco mint. The mint reported
back to the treasury that after hav-
ing experts chip little silver off OF
each of the several hundred bars,
they found the bars were the real
metal throughout.
Professors Warren and Rogers, the
monetary experts behind Rosevelt's
new gold policy are being referred
to here as "the Gold Dust twins"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Doctors Give CreOsOte
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs, colds and bron-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it is
to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal
elements, quickly and effectively
stops all coughs and colds that 9TH
erwise might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment of ali COLDS and coughs.
yet it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be-
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (advJ
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace decided
he could do little "scooping" him.
self at his last press conference, so
he walked out before it was over,
letting Administrator Peek answer
the rest of the questions.
Wallace went directly to fSs Of
flee. There he hastily revised radio
speech which contained some choice
warnings to packers and a lot of
straight from the shoulder remarks
to farm criticizers of the relief pro-
gram. The secretary, however, de-
clined to discuss the packers and
the farm strikers at the press con-
ference.
Wallace's favorite swear words are
my gosh His economic adviser,
Prof. Mordecai Ezekiel is plain
"zeke" to the secretary.
Wallace, Ezekiel and Assistant
Secretary Rexford Tugwell don't do
all their worrying over the farm
problems. They worry about whe-
ther callers who can't get into the
inner sanctums might turn out to
be "big wigs"
Tugwell was taking no chance the
other day when he allowed into his
office a man with a vision of a gi-
gantic concrete highway across the
country built with recovery funds.
Tugwell listened politely at first.
Then the visitor started on details.
1.-THE project would be self-liquid-
ating because the concrete roadway
would be elevated" it was explained.
1.-THE elevated highway would be us
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

his head before he cut the eyes,
nose and mouth holes, but he
couldn't get it off. I had to use
can opener on him"
"Oh, my goodnessl" exclaimed the
rabbit lady. Where are you going?"
she asked as she saw her husband
hopping toward the bungalow.
Il am going to see if I can find
big tin can to go over my head and
make me a false face mask for Hal
loWeen," answered Uncle Wiggily. II
just happened to think that a tin
can false face would be Jolly. 1t
would be like the helmets worn By
the Knights Of Old With a tin can
false face en- even stones wouldn't
hurt you"
"Wiggy, don't you dare do any,
thing of the kind!" cried his wife.
Anything of what kind?" asked
the bunny gentleman.
Don't put a tin can over your
head SO you can't get it off as Sam
mie did" warned Mrs. Longears.
I'm not going to cut you out witia
can opener"
"Oh, III get such a big tin can
that 1t will easily slip on and of" /"
promised Mr.. Longears. I'll not get
stuck"
Into the bungalow he hoped and
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy for
an empty tin can. The muskrat lady
housekeeper found one that had
held molasses and it was large
enough for Mr. Longears to put his
head inside. Having made sure that
ne could get the tin can off again,
Uncle Wiggily took the can open
er and cut two holes for his eyes,
one hole for his nose, one hole for
his mouth and in the top Of the old
can he cut two holes for his ears
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
COWPLINENTING BRAWLEY NEWS

1t is a pleasure to return last weeks
compliment from the Brawley News on
The Press Fall Opening special edition,
with a word of commendation for the
fine Happy Days" edition which the
News published yesterday, in conjunc-
tion with the ''Happy Days" festival to
be held in Brawley tomorrow.
Crammed with advertising, news, and
illustrations, the Happy Days" edition
is credit to the News, Brawley and the
newspaper profession.
Incidentally, one of the best proofs
of the efficacy of the NRA is the stim-
ulus it has given to advertising by mer-
chants. The slogan Buy Now is rec
ognized by the sound businessman as his
opportunity to give his message to the
buying public and he has been quick to
accept it.
With our compliments to the News
we add our best wishes for a success
full Happy Days" festival at Brawley.
In view of this weeks development (you
know what we mean) it can't be other
wise.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Wildcat Rooters
Pay Visit Here

A motorcade of Brawley high
school rooters invaded Ell Centro
last night as part of a pep celebra-
ton in preparation for tonight's
game between the two schools. Ar
irving about 7:30 o'clock, the visi-
tors paraded the streets and left for
home shortly before 10 o'clock.
Several skirmishes occurred along
the line of march between the
Brawleyites and Spartan supporters
which resulted in broken wind
shields and egg-spattered cars. No
major casualties were reported.
Police had been tipped off that
it was the intention of the visitors
to wreck the scoreboard at Central
field To prevent this special de-
tail of police was sent out to watch
the school grounds until the motor
cade had started OF its way back to
Brawley.
Manual Dohovfc Antioch CoS,%,o
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Published every evening Except Sunday BY The
Imperial Valley Press. Inc. 625 State street.
II Centro, California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700. edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
ACTRESS HAS RELAPSE

HOLLYWOOD, OCT. 81. U.P)-
Carole Lombard, film actress, has
suffered a relapse from an attack
Of influenza, studio officials re-
vealed today. She was under the
care of physicians at her home
where her condition was reported
serious. Ill several weeks ago, she
returned to work but collapsed on
the set Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
TEN YEARS AGO
October %, 1923

Farm Advisor E. L. Garthwaite
reports d good attendance and
much interest az the pest control
demonstrations which are being
held in lettuce fields in various
parts of the valley. Worms Of
many varieties have been causing
destruction but the agricultural
extension service has found sever
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
ZOO INNATE PLAYS DOLLS

ST. LOUIS U.P)-"Patty Sue" I"
the st. Louis Zoos infant orang-
outang, daily amuses visitors by
antics with her dolls. Zoo attend
ants gave the primate several dolls
to play with. "Patty Sue' con-
stantly hugs at least one doll, even
while pursuing her other pet di-
version-playing with her toes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Film Dispute
Family Affair

HOLLYWOOD. Oct 27. U.P)-
Ruth Chatterton IS differences with
Warner Br0thers over motion
picture role became a family af-
fair today when she was joined by
her husband, George Brent, in re-
fusing proffered scripts.
Unlike his wife who purportedly
quit because she didn't like the
role, Brent walked out, it was un-
derstood, because of n disagree
ment over salary terms. He was
said to have demanded more than
the $1,000 weekly salary he has been
drawing.
Lyle Talbot hoped up out of
bed and flew to the San Joaquin
Valley to take the part. Talbot
left the hospital only four days
ago after receiving treatment for
traffic injuries. The company is
on location in the valley.
Kay Francis succeeded Miss
Chatterton in the feminine lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Miss Romaine Richmond and
Miss Lula Sue Pope gave Hallow-
cen kid party at the Richmond
home last night for 40 Of their
school friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier,
per month, SIS cents: by mall 80 cents per month
In advance. Entered at El Centre, California, post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association. M. G. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

T. E. Anderson, Lindsay, Tulare
county, has leased the Burr citrus
packing house in that city for
one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

The government wants to elimin-
ate the experimental vineyard at
Oakville, Napa county, and the
grape growers object.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

al efficient means of combating
this.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

The Navajo Indians are going to get
new deal''. Now if the public can
get "new deal' on Navajo blankets
made in Hackensack, N. j., we will be
getting places.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Editorial Page
and
Features
NAVY DAY

1t is most appropriate that today, the
18th anniversary of the birth of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, should be celebrated as
'Navy Day..
During his service as assistant secre-
tary of the navy the immortal Teddy"
gave his full efforts to building up the
navy and while all navy men revere his
memory they never have been able to
understand why he resigned his job to
go into the army during the Spanish
American war. Of course he figured he
would get more action in the army, but
it is we'll not to repeat that to a navy
man.
There have been assertions, apparent
ly well grounded, that our navy right
now is not all that it should be. The
cry for economy has tended to ham,
string naval building and naval opera
tions-a condition that should not be
permitted to exist.
Our navy is nothing more than an in
surance policy and it should never be
permitted to lapse. America needs a
strong navy, as strong as that of any
other power, not for aggression but for
its own protection. No house is built
without locks on the doors and other pro-
tective measures. A world power with
out first class navy would soon find
out that it is held in contempt by other
powers who, despite all the fancy words
about treaties and world peace, would
not hesitate long about aggressive acts.
The United States navy, thanks to an
other Roosevelt, is now promised the
facilities it needs to bring it up to the
highest point of efficiency. Secretary
Swanson, now on our coast, he stated
that it is his determination to put the
navy at the peak and authorization to do
so has already been obtained.
In this he has the backing of the Pres
ident, navy man who also held the post
of assistant secretary, the same as his
illustrious predecessor and namesake.
The United States has every reason
to be proud of its navy's record. 1t is
a glorious one. The nation should make
no move that will prevent the navy
from upholding it to the utmost.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for Thi.
Date In Pest Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October 2s. 1913

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aten entertain
ed the Imperial County Wisconsin
society at their ranch home. II
was the fourth annual picnic and
reunion of the society.
1t has been necessary for the c.
d. company to turn practically
all of the water out of the Alamo
channel from the Alamo waste
northward as extensive repairs are
necessary at the Rositas dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-10-27

Senator Dill urges purchase of silver
as we'll as gold. No politician has as
yet come forward to indicate any need
for buying brass.