davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

ROTARY CLUB
ENJOYS TALK
ON HOBBIES

Hobbieso was the subject of
an interesting address given at the
Rotary club today by Ray Gabbert,
of Riverside, public relations agent
for the Southern SJrras Power
company, who stressed the desir-
ability of every person having a
hobby of some sort to which they
might devote their leisure time.
He explained his own hobby as
delving into the history of ancient
trails, and stated he has devoted
much time to exploring the paths
Of ancient nomad tribes suppos-
ed to have crossed over into Am
erica from Siberia, traces of which
are to be found in various parts of
California.
The talk included an excellent
history of the De ANA trail from
1ubac, Arizona to San Francisco
passing through Imperial Valley,
and of the Butterfield stage route
from Memphis, Tennessee to the
coast, which also traverSed the val
ley.
In one year, the time granted by
the government, the Butterfield
company plotted out the route of
the trail and erected stage posts
every II miles, starting service on
the day designated by COMPRESSION
al authority.
The meeting was in the nature
of a father and son program, Ro-
tarians being accompanied by their
sons, or acting as sponsor for a
member of the clubs Boy Scout
troop. The honor of being tie first
son introduced was accorded by
Bob Moore, chairman of the day
to Peter Burns Greene, Is months
old, presented by Harold Burnham
as the baby of the junior Rotarians,
who came late and departed early
because of pressing engagements
elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

T Ask to see the new "Teenies" -
Step-ins that are form fitting, in
white and colors, soc to ST.. Polka
Dot Shop. 7t2
Begins Jail Term j. w. Jones
started a six months sentence in
the county Jail imposed by Judge
Lorenz, CaleXico, yesterday follow
ing his trial on a petty theft
charge.
Supervised Contract Playing -
Mrs. Dclp, instructor. Tuesday, from
2 to 4 p. m, Barbara Worth hotel,
35c., 5-m,th
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 to 8 p. m. Open all night.
2tf
Disabled Veterans Meeting-The
regular monthly meeting of the
Disabled American Veterans, will
be held Friday evening, February
g. at 8 o CLOCK in Veterans Memoir
ial hall.
DIR. J. p. Zolot, Dentist. 110 N
Sixth Street. t,th,s-tf
Send her box of Saylor's or
Artstyle Chocolates for Valentine.
soc to So. Valley Drug. TIC
Booked For Forgery. c. Will
son, Al, Holtville, was booked at the
county Jail this morning on charge
of forgery. The warrant was signed
by S. M. Smyser, Holtville justice of
the peace.
Swagger Suits just arrived, S1095
to $2950. Lingo's Smart Shop. ITO
Service Station RObbed-A report
made to the sheriff'S office this
morning states that the WilkerSon
service station, Fourth and Imper-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Feb. s. U.p) -
Hogs none. Quotable top around
$3.50.
Cattle $50. Steady to strong. Fed
steers and yearlings $5.65 to $6.25
Medium heifers $500. Common to
good COWS $500 to $400. Cutter
grades $150 to $275.
Calves 100. Steady. Vealers $3.50
to $6.75.
Sheep rs. Few medium lambs
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Local Shooters
Get Second Place

In a match shoot between teams
of the West Coast Rifle Club of
San Diego, the Ell Centro Rifle Club
and the Coachella Valley Club held
at Coachella recently, the local club
captured second place with a score
of 1896. The San Diegans took
first honors with 1135 and Coachella
trailed Ell Centro by four points.
Shooting was done with 80 cali
bre rifles over the Army "C'
course. High guns Tor the day
were Ralph Steinhoff of the w. c.
club and Carl Woodhous of Coach
ella. each hanging up a score of
236 out of a possible $50.
The Ell Centro team was compos-
ed of j. d. Townsend, Jack Barker,
Herbert Holt, l.. V. Hess and L. w
Allen. iazstHu MUN
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
Farm, Bureau To
Hold Conference

Local farm bureau leaders and
home department officers are anti
cipating the regional conference of
the California farm bureau fedora
ton to be held in Riverside, Febru-
airy 10, at 10 a. m. in Reynolds hall
No. l.
r. w. Blackburn, state fedora
tion president, and Alex Johnson,
executive secretary of the state fed
Grafton will be speakers. Region No.
l comprises San Bernardino, River
side, Orange, San Diego and I'm
perial counties. A number of local
members are planning to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

two days. During that time. par
ents must make adjustments with
school authorities. 2
To participate in extra-curricu-
Lar activities, students must have
an average of 70 merits.
Merits may be earned for special
service
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
l
Rental Board Meeting

Rental Board Meeting = Special
meeting of the board of directors
for the Rental Protective associa-
ton will be held tonight at 7:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Marie
Land in the Mission apartments.
Ruth T. Reid piano studios-523
Holt Ave. High school credits. Pri-
vate or class lessons. Moderate
rates. 3lt13
New shipment of spring hats
Lingo's Smart Shop. 7t2
Building Permit Granted-E. E.
Bartlett has been given a permit
for alterations and additions to q
building at 200 North Imperial ave-
nue. at an estimated cost of $3.50.
DIR. A. Is. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9tf
Perishable Shipments-Two car
loads cabbage, 149 carloads lettuce,
% carloads carrots, three carloads
peas, three carloads greens, seven
carloads mixed vegetables, and one
carload grapefruit were the perish
ables shipped yesterday, according
to a report of B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner.
Balbriggan Pajamas just arrived,
$195. Polka Dot Shop. 1t2
Judge Sentences Two - In police
court this morning Judge Nuffer
sentenced U. Gomez to pay SIG or
spend eight days in Jail on charge
of drunkenness and gave A. Torres
a 80 day Jail sentence on his plea
of guilty to a vagrancy charge.
This was suspended on condition
that Torres leave town today.
Open Friday under new manage
ment, Drive-In Cafe, 9Th and Main.
8t1
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
PROFITS TO CHILDREN

CLEVELAND U.P) Because
Thomas Costra knows from expe-
rience how it feels for child to
be pinched financially, one days
profits from his two flower stands
are turned over once a month to
help Cleveland boys and girls. The
plan has just begun its third year
of operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08

ial avenue, Calexico, was burglar
lied last night. -Four Red Diamond
batteries, II inner tubes of various
sizes and 25 tires, also of different
sizes were taken by the thieves.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. UP) -
Truck receipts were equivalent t,
IA carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-08
L. A. Banks

Bid Asked
TranSamerica ................ 7% 79s
Security First National ..35is 36R
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.

It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
ieeth. A stubborn film ordinary dem
Aifrices do not successfully remove.
THAT'S why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
Knapp ShOes are Good Shoes
FlRST-LAST AND ALWAYS

L is our policy 10 MAINTAIN our high
standards of quality under aty end
all conc itions. We do MOI propose
TO lower our quality in order to meet
tine low prlcsd competition of the So
called o. preston shoes" now being
retail ed IL many stores Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation tor style
quality comfort and service, and
will he SOLD at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Step in at Anduze's Barber Shop
arourd 9 to O'Clock daily ard see
actual samples and amazing prices 10
suit your p'ckets.
V. G. KISSING
Christiansted. vi. U.S.A,
Local Representative
Knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-20
It's Film on Teeth
chat makes them usteless o color" You must remove


teeth and. you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batarts are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
45O Catholic Boys Enjoyed F Facilities
 Of Columbian Site
Seven Waterbury Youths Registered in Final Quota
 Others Attended Earlier in SeasOn-To Enlarge Camp for l935-Experienced Staff Assigned

Camp Palmer, the Columbian Summer camp for Catholic boys, located on the west bank of the Housatonic river in the town of Oxford, will close the. present season at noon hour to-day. over 125 youngsters following lunch this noon will proceed to pack their bags and await the coming of par ents, relatives and friends for the homeward ride. Seven Waterbury lads are numbered among the quota, which has been in camp for the past two weeks.
 The present season has been an outstanding success, over 45O youths ranging in ages from to 16 years, having spent their sum- mer vacation at this popular sum- mer rendezvous. The average registration has been 115 for each of the four two-weeks periods ar ranged.
 Clancy In Charge
 Frank Clancy, an efficient direc- tor of boys, and prominent resident of Ansonia, has been chief supervisor. He has been assisted by 12 college students, who have specialized in various forms Of athletics and who were chosen es- pecially because of their interest in the welfare of boys. In each tent a leader has been quartered with seven young lads. Young students from the high schools of New Haven, Derby and Ansonia, were selected for this particular work.
 The camp located on the exten- sive Palmer estate was chosen for its ideal surroundings. It Is well equipped with a baseball field, bas- ketball court. volley ball and for other recreational purposes. A resident chaplain, doctor and nurse have been in daily attendance throughout the season.
 YD Entcrtains
 During the past week the famous I'D Drum corps of New Haven, and special vaudeville acts from Bridgeport, Derby and Ansonia contributed to the entertainment of the youngsters. The various K. of c. councils in the vicinity of Oxford have sponsored the pro- grams.
 On August 18th, the Feast of the Assumption, a solemn high mass was celebrated in the open. It was attended by scores of priests and relatives as we'll as the entire population of the camp This annual observance has become one of the most noted features of the summer program.
 Swimming parties twice a day are, of course, popular features. Life guards posted on the bank, in the water and on boats super- VisSd the swimming of the young- sters.
 Executive Committee
 The executive committee in charge of the camp include John NJ. Golden. president; James F.. Sullivan, vice president: Albert C. Murphy, treasurer: Patrick J. Goode, secretary; Walter F. Mall ley, William H. Hackett, John H. Clyne, Henry M. Booth, John Harkin. James F. Farrell. Hugh A. Keenan. Charles F. Gaffney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
Bender To Address
 Lithuanian Outing
Mayor to Visit Picnickers To-morrow-St Joseph
 Holy Manners to Receive Communion in Body
BROOKLYN NEWS

Alderman John W. Bender will be the principal speaker at the outing of the Lithuanian Alliance society of America at Peter Kruge- lis farm on Highland avenue to- morrow afternoon. The local organization is part of a national beneficial society and guests from all parts of the state, Massachu- setts, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey will be among those in attendance. Mayor Frank Hayes has also con- scented to visit the scene at some time during the day.
 Other speakers of national prominence in Lithuanian circles to appear are Attorney r. J. Bragoclius, of Boston, and presi- dent of the national order, and St Vitaitis Of Brooklyn, N. Y., editor of the Tevyne. Thomas Ma tas, president of the Waterbury group, is chairman of the commit tee on arrangements.
 The Holy Name society at St Joseph's parish will atetnd Holy Communion in q body at seven O. clock mass tomorrow. The school at 6:45 o'clock and from that point form a procession into church. Rev Benedict Gaurons- kas, chaplain of the society, and John kairis, president, will lead tho prncoSSi0p
 Plans are now in progress for an outing under the auspices of the ltam club, which will take place at Grccco's Grove on New Haven ave- nue, September ninth. The com- mittee is arranging for a sports and musical program. It is ex- pected that several speakers will hold an important spot on the bill. The Lithuanian Brotherhood as- sociation filed their charter papers at the offices of John A, Dana her, secretary of state at the capi- tol building in Hartford, Wednes- day. This society was founded in the Brooklyn section and its mem- | bership is made up of residents of the locality It is principally beneficial order.
 William Kelly of South Wilson street has returned to his home , following a visit to Atlantic City. Michael McAuliffe, William King, Frank Thompson. Joseph Houlihan and Edward Coughlin will motor to Saratoga Springs for the week end.
 William Dwyer of Edward street has returned following motor trip through Maine.
 Members of the Wilson A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
FOUR WATERBURY
 YOUTHS ARRESTED
Charged With Theft of Brass in BristOl-Truck
 With Metal Seized

Four Waterbury young men were arrested in Bristol last night and accused of stealing nearly a ton of scrap brass from Veeder-R Root, Inc. The quartet, all about 20 years of age. are Walter Kociszewski of 213 River street, Harry Tata of IA Ridge street. Gino DiNicoia of Is Martin street and Joseph Promotico of IA Pemberton street. They were to be arraigned in the Bristol poe lice court today. x
 The local men were arrested by Patrolmen Arthur Messier and James Quinlan responding to call to headquarters that an unlighted truck was being loaded in the dark at the Veeder- Root Co. plant. The officers found nearly a ton of scrap
 metal in the truck which police re- port was driven by Prom otico. The l four men were in the truck when the police arrived, the officer re- l ported.
 Entrance to the company prop
 erty was made through a hole in
 the fence. The property adjoins
 the Root-Island playground. The | company has reported several | thefts of scrap metal during the past several months.
 At 7:10 o'clock this morning, | Nardo Summa of 1407 South Main | street reported his truck, a panel
 delivery type, stolen from Mill street. The truck is the one the | boys were using to load the metal in when captured. It is registered | in Summas S name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

John J. O'Neil, Paul R. North, Edward J. O'Brien and Vincent J. Scully, mostly of New Haven. Headquarters are at 185 Church street, New Haven.
 Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, has given his personal endorse ment of the camp, and like his predecessor, the late Most Rev John J. Milan, has been one of its most generous sponsors. Many prominent Catholic laymen of the state subscribe annually to its maintenance.
 Next year it has been planned to enlarge the camp for the care of contingents of 200 youngsters for each one of the four two-weeks periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
TEACHERS AWAIT
 WORD FROM EZRA
Close to 26 Positions Ex= peCted to Be Given Out
 Here Again This Year

Further notice on the employ ment projects planned for teach CTS in Waterbury who are unable to obtain regular work is eX- pected from state EZRA head quarters shortly according to pr Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools.
 All applicants for the positions will be investigated to determine eligibility and their need of relief must be definitely established, Dr Condon said. There were 26 posi- tions given out locally last year and it is expected that the num- Der this season will be approXi- mately the same.
 Most of those employed here were engaged in work at the night schools. Dr Condon said their work in this field was highly sat- isfactory. The funds are made available for several new develop ments this year, but it is not re- garded as probable that any of them will be undertaken here.
 Glasses for which the money may be appropriated are as fol- lows: Illiteracy classes, for the pur pose of instructing adults unable to read or write English; vocation al training for unemployed adults who are in need of training so that they may obtain employment in the following lines of work.
 Trade and industrial education; home economics education; agri- cultural; commercial education for those who have never had wage earning experience as stenograph- kr-ya afe%e countants; vocational adjustment for unemployed adults; vocational reha bilitation for those physically handicapped and in need of train ing; general adult education for unemployed and other adults who are in need of further general ed ucational opportunities.
 These classes will be organized where there is a request for ser vice of this kind.
 Gold and silver production in the Philippines is twice that of last Voor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
LOCAL DRUM CORPS IN STATE PARADE
Legionnaires to March in State Parade To-day;
 Honor Miss Liebreich

Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, drum corps left Waterbury at o'clock this morning for Stam- ford to take part this afternoon in the big state legion parade. The outfit will compete this evening in the sponsored corps division for state honors. The entire corps made the trip today.
 Private cars carrying represen- tatives of the Disabled American Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the local Navy and Ma rine club also left for the conven- tion city this morning to march with the Waterbury legionnaires. Commander Walter Jarvis, ac- companied by several past com manders, Congressman Edward w. Goss and other prominent mem- bers of the post will lead the To- cal section. Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, army and navy officers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

of Waterford, of which Tracy is suburb, will be held Tues day night. In Bridgeport one g.o.p. primary contest, in district GA, is expected. Dis trict Chairman James F. Mer- caldi and Mrs Anne H. How ard, new vice-chairman of the district, are supporting a slate of delegates to the state cOn- vcntioA which is being oppOs- ed by ticket supported by Mrs Agnes Murphy CalOgino, who was displaced by Mrs Howard. The independent rec publican voters league of Bridgeport has decided to put forth Charles l.. Dennis as their candidate for senator in the Fist district.
 With the election fast ap- preaching and the proverbiai election cigars about to make their appearance once more, an opinion has been obtained from Dr S. Calvin Smith, noted heart specialist of Phil adelphia. lie stated that smok- ing. alcoholic beverages and coffee in moderate quantities, do not harm the heart. He termed smoking a pleasure that should not be denied the weak-heartcd persons. How ever, he stated. smoking should be taken in moderation, even by persons in the best Of health. This warning is ex- pccted to be sufficient for those who will be the recipi- cnts Of election or prc-cam- paign cigars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
MRS (. M. DIETRICH BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mary Harrigan to Marry
 Oswald J. Maxwell Monday Morning
WATERVILLE

Mrs Charles M. Dittrich of Edgchill avenue, entertained at a bridge party Wednesday afternoon. Those who attended were Mrs Thomas Buckley, Mrs George Cog gins, Mrs William Rooney. Mrs Francis Whelan, Mrs Joseph Seery, Mrs James German and Mrs Will liam Heaney. Refreshments were served.
 Mir and Mrs Wesley Rood of Fort Hill are entertaining Misses Julia and Dorothy Hudson of West Ban tam.
 Edward Meadows of Patterson court has returned from New York city.
 Miss Mary Harrigan. daughter of MT and Mrs M. Harrigan of Greystone. and Oswald J. Maxwell, son of Mir and Mrs William Max married Monday morning at 8 o'clock in the Immaculate Conccp- tion church in Terryville.
 MT and Mrs Ralph Bates and family of Cooke street, who have been vacationing in Maine, have returned.
 Miss Helen Collins of Farming ton Is visiting MT and Mrs Henry Wagner of Cornwall avenue. Miss Jeanette o'Neil of New York city is spending the week with Miss Katherine Fleming.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Montam- bault of Terrace avenue have re- turned to their home after a two weeks motor trip in Canada.
 Mrs Frank Bailey and Mrs Huber Marsh have returned from visit with relatives in Torring- ton.
 Misses Ruth and Francis Stark of the Bronx. N. Y., are guests of Mrs Frank LaChance.
 A number of friends recently honored Mrs Richard Lane of Fort Hill with a surprise party. Music and dancing were enjoyed and re- treatments were served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs Charles Schumann and daughters Grace and Gertrude. Ernest Jasch of Winchester. Ernest Jasch. Jr, of Torrington. Miss Marion Hotal- ing, Mrs Howard Knox and chill dren. Eleanor and Maynard. MT and Mrs Wesley Rood and George Lane.
 Production of rubber thread IS increasing in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

will gather Monday evening and play the first games scheduled in their pinochle tournament. The tourney will be extended over a period of weeks and the champions in both the singles and doubles events will be honored at the close of the season. More than fifty players are expected to participate in the games.
 Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Lucy Migalu of $40 Wilson street and Eugene Latjmer of Sunnyside avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25

Commander s a number of other distinguished guests will review the parade. aa
 For the first time in years the local contingent will be without a fire or police escort. Other cities will be led by their finest and bravest. Within the coming year memb bers of the local veteran groups will endeavor to arrange a plan whereby an escort will be provided on the occasion of big state parades, which are usually reviewed by 50,000 spectators or more.
 Miss Victoria Liebreich of this city was chosen commander of the Connecticut branch of the National Organization of Legion Nurses at the convention meeting of the or der yesterday afternoon. The legion elections will take place this morn. ing. prior to the big parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-25
CROTTO MEMBERS
 ATTEND BANQUET

Members of the state grotta. vis- iting guests and prophets from all districts of Connecticut were pres ent last night at the dinner at the Stratfield hotel. Bridgeport. which marked the opening of the sixth annual convention of the Connecti- cut State Grotto. High officials of the grotto attended the dinner. which followed the obligation of candidates. The convention con- tinued today. with approximately 100 members and friends of Zindah Grotto. of this city. attending.