davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
MRS FUSCO HURT
 IN AUTO MISHAP

Injuries to her right leg were suffered by Mrs Florence Fusco. 51. of "A Gilbert street, last night when she was struck by a car as she crossed North Main street just above Abbott avenue. The driver of the car was Joseph Aurio of 40 North Beacon street.
 Aurio told police that Mrs Fusco walked into the path of his car just as trolley car was approaching and that he was unable to avoid striking her. Though the wo- mans injuries are not believed to be serious X-rays were taken at St Marys hospital this morning to de- termine their exact extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
Bazaar Tomorrow

Bazaar Tomorrow
 The December bazaar and card party of the Waterville Parent Teacher Association, which is scheduled for the Sprague Cram mar school gymnasium for tomor- row afternoon will apparently draw a good crowd, according to the advance checkup of Mrs Napier Lorraine, chairlady of the ways and means committee of the asso- citation. Fancy article and other material will be offered for sale and provision made for playing bridge, both contract and auction, and any other games desired.
 Successful Parties
 Two card parties held at St Michaers parish hall this week were most successful. One held by the Fairmount Community Club on Monday evening drew about eighty people and netted nice sum for the fund for the Christ mas tree celebration for the Fair mount children.
 Supper Tomorrow
 The baked beans suppeW to De church will take place at the Man served by the men of St Paurs vile street parish house tomorrow evening. Serving will start at 5 o'clock and will continue until all are served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05
''CHANTICLEER' TO
 BE STAGED SOON
Yale Drama Department to Give Public PerfOrm-
 ance December II

New Haven, Conn. Edmond Rostand's "Chanticleer" will be presented by the Yale department of drama as Its ninth annual fac- ulty revival on December 11th, 18th and 14th at the University theater. it was announced today. The entire production is to be di- rected. designed, lighted and su- pervised by members of the teach ing staff, although students will both act and execute the technical work. As in the past. one perform ance. that of Friday. the 14th, will be open to the public.
 The romantic satire of Rostand's masterpiece, which was given for the first time in America at the Empire theater, New York on January 23rd, 1911 under the managership of Charles Frohman, with a cast starring Maude Adams. will be featured in the present re- vival. Human life, reflected in the actions of barnyard animals. will be stressed in the direction by Alexander Dean, the settings by Robert c. Scott, the costumes by Frank P. Bevan and the lighting by Stanley R. McCandless. AL though two others of Rostand's famous plays, "Cyrano de Berger ac' and "L'Aiglon" are repeatedly performed, "Chanticleer is seen but infrequently. Hence, the Yale production will serveA to bring back a play both great and en- tertaining.
 T h e e yearly presentations showing, as they do. a noted classic of the past, afford the theater- going public at New Haven and nearby cities an opportunity to see at first hand the work of the faculty of the Yale Drama depart ment. Alexander Dean is widely known in New Haven for his stag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Weber declared that the activities of scouting were all planned with the primary object of fun. but with the aim or developing a girl in character also.
 The speaker was introduced by Miss Rita Fitzmaurice. The meet ing was attended by 35 members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

trolman Matthey Guarini took the names of several witnesses and Coroner John Monzani started an immediate investigation.
 More accidents may be expected in Waterville until police authori- ties make few examples of speed- CTS on the new main highway and of the motorist who persistentlv disregard the new Stop sign at intersection with Thomaston ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-05

Here is Mrs Wiggs of the Cab bage Patch and all of the immor- tai characters of the famous book that has been read in America since 1901. Here are Mrs Wiggs, all the little Wiggses including
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

'WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER-Good
cook. Steady employment If you
qualify. Phone 1881. 20-3
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED
for mothers helper. Phone 359-J.
19t0
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

of being right. I was only one team
and one touchdown Off I named
Stamford and Columbia won, z to
0, so you can see for yourself how
close I came to being hailed as
guy who knows.
I'm liable to succeed this time,
for I'm not handicapped as / was
last year. I had seen Columbia
play before made my pick last
year, and very foolishly attempted
to make a choice based on my
football knowledge. A little know
ledge, as DR.. Dafoe said only the
other day, is dangerous thing,
and it proved my downfall In
picking Stanford to whip Column
bia, I took into consideration all
the thing football expert is sup
posed to-age, weight. height, ex-
perience, middle names and favor
ite movie star of the players.
I weighed the perils of cross
country travel, and the extent to
which strange pillows and beds
would upset the Columbias. I STU
died charts to see the reaction OF
teams to change in drinking wa
ter, in Danish pastry, in laundries.
I found a sound reaction. One
team, found, was so upset by
strange water that the players re-
fused to drink a drop of water ex-
cept as chaser.
This year 1 am not bothered by
any such delicatessen of facts for
1 haven't seen either team play
and haven't seen them in years. I
don't know if Stanford uses a bal
anced, unbalanced or party line.
I don't know whether Alabama's
offense calls for rowing center or
a floating kidney, wing-back or
a canvasback. I couldn't tell you
if Stanford's big scoring play is the
Statue of Liberty or the Lincoln
memorial. Nor could l tell you
whether Stanford's line charges
low, high, or pays cash.
So, without handicap of facts, I
pick Alabama to win in the Rose
Bowl. Don't ask me why. because 1
don't know. just pick EN-, that's
all. I've searched my head, cerebel-
lum to mantelpiece, for sensible
answer, and the only one can
find is that 1 used to go with a
honey from Birmingham, which is
nearer to Tuscaloosa than Palo
Alto.
But then, that's no answer, for
Mr.. Hoover is closer to Palo Alto
than Tuscaloosa is to the honey I
used to go with from Birmingham.
and besides, it's liable to rain the
day of the game, which would nee
essitate--aw nuts! 1 pick Alabama
and I suppose Ill get stuck with
1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
BY LAWTON CARVER
Tnitcd Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


NEW YORK, Dec. 81. = The New
York Giants and Primo Carnera
were the outstanding flopS of 1884.
The Giants were so rated because
of their collapse in the stretch of
the National League pennant race.
Carnera attained similar listing for
losing title defense against Max
Baer.
OF 300 sports editors who voted
on team failures in United Press
poll more than half tossed their
ballots to the Giants, who lost a
seven game lead of September z
and staggered To the finish behind
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Because of several split ballots,
the count for the Giants was 1917,
an overwhelming majority. TIL e
Davis cup tennis team IS failure
against Great Britain at Wimble-
don was second, with 40 votes.
Carnera IS victory in winning the
individual accordion act title was
somewhat closer than the fight
that earned him top rating among
the flops. BY the margin of liz
votes he nosed in first, ahead of
Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit pitcher
The Schoolboy's IS heavy vote was
in recognition of his failure as a
world series pitcher.
A total of 200 votes were cast by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
GIANTS AND CARNERA NAMED
GREATEST FLOPS FOR YEAR

editors. and Camera received 10
against 68ia for the Schoolboy.
Lefty Grove. 100000 Boston pitch
ing bust. was third with 49, in
commemoration Of his most dismal
season since he came into major
league glory. Bobby Jones was in
the close race with Az votes. cast
for his failure in a comeback in
the masters golf tournament at
Augusta, Ga.
Chuck Klein IS batting slump with
the Chicago Cubs earned him IL
votes; 10 went to Lawson Little for
his poor showing in the U. S. open:
7 to Francis K. Shields because of
his poor performance in Davis cup
competition; to T. o. M Sopwith,
loser in the America IS cup races.
and Az to Bill Terry, who becomes
identified with the vote-winning
but pennant-losing Giants The re-
naming ballots we're scattered.
Michigan IS hapless football team
ranked a poor third in the team
competition with "a votes, in con-
trast to the Giants 1914 and the
Davis cup team IS 40. Southern
California was practically out of
race with only 10 ballots.
Still further back were Califor-
MIA. 8 vcNes; Chicago Cubs, 6's;
Princeton football teams, Az and
the New York Yankees, a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Naval Oranges. Phi.
1902 Rs. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
Jones To Quit
AS Grid Coach

BATON ROUGE. La, Dec. 81.
W.R)-Capt. Lawrence tbIff) Jones
is through coaching football for at
least two years. he said today.
81 want to be transferred to
Fort Leavenworth If possible, -
Captain Jones declared. Last year
Jones turned down an appointment
TO Leavenworth to remain as head
coach Of Louisiana State UNIVERSE
ty.
He plans TO leave LSU immedi-
ately after the first of the year. He
has requested transfer from his
duties as instructor of military tao
tics at the school.
Meanwhile Senator Huey Long,
who caused Jones resignation as
coach, and university authorities
were silent about his successor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
BERGLUND FIGHTS TONIGHT

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 81. U.P)-
Swede Berglund, former state mid
dleweight champion, will attempt
to recoup some of his lost prestige
tonight when he meets Jimmy
Smith of Philadelphia in sched-
uled 1O-rounder at the Legion sta
dium.
Berglund was knocked off the
pinnacle of state supremacy few
weeks ago when oscar Rankin,
red-haired Negro, punched out a
victory. Smith holds a verdict ov-
er Lou Brouillard blI is considered
a likely victim for the Swede IS
comeback campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
'Daffy' Dean Weds
Arkansas Co-Ed

RUSSELLVILLE. Ark. Dec. 81.
W.P)-All dressed up, and bride by
his side. Paul (Daffy) Dean. young
er of the famous st. Louis baseball
pitching brothers was enroute to
Florida for a honeymoon today.
He was married last night to Miss
Dorothy Sandusky, 10, pretty brun-
cite coed of Arkansas Polytechnic
college, at her home here.
The couple plan to join Jerome
(Dizzy) Dean and his wife, at Gulf
port, Miss, late today, and then
proceed to their winter home at
Brandeton, Fla.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

WANTED-Bicycle for seven-year-
old girl. 400 Holt. Phone 366-J,
El Centre. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tained in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated May 23rd, 1880, made,
executed and delivered by JOSEPH
P. CHAMBERS and ALICE M
CHAMBERS, his wife, as Trustors,
to NATIONAL BANKITALY COM
PANY. corporation. as Trustee,
for BANK OF ITALY NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION. national banking associa-
ton, Beneficiary, which Deed of
Trust was recorded in the office
of the County Recorder of Impe-
rial County, State of California, on
June IL, 1890, in Book 277, of Off
cial Records, at Page 357, ct seq.,
Imperial County Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner
and holder Of said Deed of Trust
and the debt thereby secured has
applied to and directed the Trustee
under said Deed of Trust in writ
ing to execute the trust by said
Deed of Trust created, and to make
sale pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Default in
the performance of. the obligations
of the Trustors has been recorded
as is provided for by law. and more
than three months have elapsed
since the said recordation, and
said Trustee deems 1t best to sell
said premises and estate as whole
now remaining subject to said
Deed of Trust in order to fulfill
the purposes thereof.
NOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Tues
day, the 18th day of January,
1885, at the hour of 1000 o'clock,
A. M, thereof. at the front door of
the Imperial County Courthouse,
situated in the City of Ell Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, the CORPORATION OF
AMERICA, corporation, as Trus-
tee, will, under and pursuant to
the aforesaid Deed of Trust sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in lawful money
of the United States, the follow
ing described real property, men,
toned in said Deed of Trust, sit
uated in the County of Imperial,
State Of California, and more par
ticularly described as follows: to-
wit:
Lot Seven I'D in Section Six
teen 16) and the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section Seventeen 40,
Township Sixteen G6) South,
Range Fifteen G5) East, S. b.
M, in the County of Imperial,
State of California. according to
United States SGovernment plat
of resurvey approved December
%, 1915, and on file in the
United State Land Office at Los
Angeles. California.
ALSO a certain strip of land
commencing at the Southeast
corner of said Lot Z; thence
South along the East line of Lot
8; Section Is, said Township and
Range, 1918 feet; thence West
erly in straight line to a point
in the West line of the East half
of the Southeast quarter of Sec
ton II. said Township and
Range, l4025 feet South of the
Southwest corner of the South
east quarter of the Northeast
quarter of said Section II;
thence North to said Southwest
corner: thence East along the
South line of the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter
of said Section II and the South
line of said Lot Seven Cd to the
point of beginning.
Dated: San Francisco, Califor-
mia, December 5, 1884.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation, as Trustee.
BY VIM. H. HARRELSON,
Vice President.
Dec 2l-28 Jan Ali
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
RACERS Qualifying

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 81. W.P)--
Possible entrants in the $4,000 ma
tional speedway championship race
next Sunday began their assault
against time today in qualifying
tests.
The trials will continue tomor-
row with the 20 leaders assigned
starting positions in the 200-miie
title race. The pole position will go
TO the driver scoring the fastest
time in the test runs.
Contenders Included AL Gordon.
Kelly Petillo Fred Frame. Ralpl
Hepburn and Bill Cummings,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
CRUICKSHANK WINS

NASSAU. Bahamas, Dec. 81. (U.P1
Bobby Cruickshank, the wee
Scot who is golf pro at Richmond,
Va, is richer today by $500.
Playing sub-par golf through the
final 36 holes Of the 72-holc $1,000
British colonial open yesterday he
won with a 66-67-267 His mar
gin over Tony Butler, Harlingen,
Texas, was one stroke. Leo Mall
lory, Noroton, Conn. was in third
place, another stroke behind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Umted FreSS Stalf OOffespOHueHt
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Alaba-
mas Red Elephants or Crimson
Tiders today rolled west toward
Pasadena, where, on New Years
day, they engage the Stanford Car
dinals or Indians in a football
game dedicated to rose petals. box
office receipts and the chamber of
commerce.
I, the Cherry sisters of football
selectors, have been asked con-
stituent Ca Mr.. Constant Reader
of Reading) to name the winner.
l fulfilled similar request last
year and came within an eyelash
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Second Hand Girls BIZ
cycle. 464 Ell Centre ave. 20-3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
CARDINALS WORK HARD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec.
21.W.H-Stanford football players
were given two workouts today as
the "'big push' started toward the
Rose Bowl game against Alabama IS
unbeaten "red tide. -
Only Stan Anderson, sub full
back recovering from severe cold
was missing as the Cardinals, Pa
cific coast champions, mixed their
power plays with the new passing
formations in drills which advanced
the squad closer to its mid-season
form.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT---5 room furnished cot
tage. Phone 87l1-W-3. 2Oto
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE--1930 De Soto six Sc
dan, bargain. Will take small
trade. Must sell before Decem-
Der 23rd. Inquire 645 State. toto
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

Potato growers of Rio Grande
county, Colorado. couldn't get
workers to harvest their crop un-
til the relief office was closed.
La gaceta., 1934-09-14
INSTITUTE DEL N|N0
CHILDREN'S INSTITUTE
SOCIEDAD DE SERVICIOS MEDICOS
exclusivamente para ninos
exclusivamente para ninos

Al igual que en- otras grandes ciudades, y veIando pr la salud de
Ia lnfancla que e IS la base de los buenos ciudadanos del manana, IS que,
en collaboration con otros dignos companeros, hemos fundado en- la ciu-
aad. lie tampa ell INSTITUTE DEL N1NO, sCedad de servicios medcos
G t9o unica y exclusivamente a prestar aEsstencia a pacientes infan-
theS, Isl como a lmpartlre especial atencion a Sill desarrolo fisco V
mental; inTtituyendo los cuidados profiacticos tan importarte Ell esa
epoca de la vida, labor higienica y de homiculura que acknowledgements
contrbuIa al mejoramfento de nuestos ninos, disninuyendo en- este
medic ell indice de mortaidad actual y reducendo pr tanto nuestra
mortaldad infantil.
rretendemos, al lgual que en- otras instituciones de eTa clase, que
cada nno nscripto tenga su FICHA en- la que Sc pueda seguir da a dfa
su desarrollo integral, reaizandose para clio todas las series de inves-
hgaclones centHicas de caracter rutinario en- estos casos, a fin de en-
cauzarlos a medida que su desarrollo y crecimiento avancen, pr los
metOdOs y regimeneS adecuadOS que exjan en- particular cada uno de
los cases de los asociados a eEa institution.
Esta observation cuidadosa y cientffica del desenvolvimiento fisio-
loglco de la nInez, y la atenci6n cuidadosa y esmerada a sus asociados
en- case de Observation-Disclosures o qur1rgicas- ofrecidas por una
modlca Quota, ha de ser la principal consgna del INSTITUTE DEL Nj
NO, que mace al caor de grandes entusasmos y de no menos hermosas
inicahvas.
Ell INSTITUTE DEL NINO, montado en- ell local que ocup6 ell HOS
PITAL del DIR. COOK, 81 ROSS AVE, dotado de los mas modernes
apasatos para llegar a u mas perfecto funcionamiento, guiado por I'm
namero de specialists complexities en- cada una de las ramas de la
Medicina, y dirigido por personal enthusiastic y leno de fe, esta repor-
tando va grandes beneficos a la nnez de eta ciudad con el beneplaci-
to general de us vecinos, y con la entera satisfaction de los padres o
tutores de los memories asociados.
Ell INSTITUTE DEL NINO aprovecha eta oportunidad para agra
decor a las frmas u aparecen N eta plana la cortesa de SUI coope-
racion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Pine Orchard ArrungeS For ShOzV Boat Presentation
-Gualtieri photo.

"Show Boat requires a large docking space and arrangements were made, through the courtesy of Dewitt Page, for mooring to his private pier at the Pine Orchard club. The courtesies of the Pine Orchard club have been extended to members of the Yacht club for the evening and the younger set of both organizations will serve as ushers and assist in receiving the guests. Mrs John Condon has charge of reservations for the New Haven Yacht club.
 That very old melodramatic thriller, "Bitter Reckoning" will be presented as it was originally produced in the early 1so0's. Old time entry acts will be presented by a group of talented young mus icians and included in these acts will be a collection of old-time ballads of the type known to past generations as "tear-squeezers."
 Miss Florence Turnbull, physical director of girls at Crosby high school, participated in a panel dis cussion during a session held Sun- day at the New York University summer camp at Sloatsburg, N. Y. where she is taking @ course oi study. The discussion was or methods of teaching.
 Mrs William Sullivan and son Jeremiah, of Baldwin street, ant MT and Mrs Martin Stack ant daughter Jule, of Wall street have returned after attending the fun. eral of Dennis Long, of Bronx, N Y. MT Long was a cousin of Mrs Sullivan, and was Mrs Stacks nephew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14

spade suit. is justified in jumping to six.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead is the king of hearts. When it holds, the queen is played. This, South trumps with the nine of spades. Par on the hand is to ruff those other two hearts instead of hoping for the clubs to break three three. A small spade is played and won heart is returned and ruffed with leads the ten of spades and it holds the trick. Now he knows that his plan Is going to work and that he does not need to depend on the clubs split ting three-three. A small diamond is led and won fin dummy with the ace. The other heart is returned ad trumped with the king of spades.
 A small club is returned to the king in dummy. Declarer then leads the jack of spades from dummy and discards his losing diamond.
 Now, of course, the declarer cashes the queen and jack of clubs in dummy, returns to his own hand with the king of diamonds, and wins the last trick with the ace of clubs.
 Just a question of counting four clubs, two. diamonds, three heart ruffs. and three spade tricks. Copyright 1894 NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Weddings
JANKOWSKI.DZIADIK

Naugatuck, August 14-Victoria Jankowski, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph Jankowski of Hoadley street, became the bride of Michael Dziadik of Seymour, Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock in a pretty ceremony in St Hedwig's church Rev Paul Piechocki, pastor, united the pair in marriage and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Miss Theresa Tarasewicz of South Main street was the maid of honor and Miss Stephanie Dziadik. cousin of the groom, was brides maid. The bride was quite attrac- tive in 8 white satin gown, Prin- cess style with a veil and access sories to match. She carried an unusually beautiful bouquet of white rose and baby breath.
 Her maid of honor also present. ed a pretty picture, wearing a nile green mousseline de soie gown with hat and shoes to match and carrying a bouquet of Ophelia roses and baby breath. Miss Dziadik also wore nile green gown with yellow accessories. She carried yellow roses and baby breath. The bride was given away in marriage by her brother Stanley Jankowski. who was best man.
 A reception for the families and guests, which numbered about one hundred, took place after the wedding at the home of the brides $ parents. The welded couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. They will reside in Seymour upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-14
Bayview Correspondent-Rose Quinn Phone 13S8.4 Milford

Bayview beach was saddened over the drowning of little Dolores McCaulise of New York City. The child was bathing with other chill dren Friday morning and her ab- sence was not noticed until her rubber tube was seen floating on the water. Fathers began search ing at once for her body. The Mill ford firemen were called, the child was found one hour after the drowning.
 MT and Mrs McCaulise and fam7 fly were spending the summer on Westland avenue.
 MT and Mrs Charles Donavan of Cherry street are spending the re- mainder of the season at the beach.
 Charles Denehy of Waterville spent the weekend at his cottage on Deerfield avenue.
 John Robinson is spending sev- eral days at his cottage on Orchard street.
 Miss Doris O'Connor of Willow street is spending week at the beach.
 Mrs William Hill and family of East Farm street have returned home after spending two months on Welsh road. MT and Mrs James Tierney are entertaining their son John Tier ney of New London at their cot tage on Lawrence avenue.
 Miss Betty Johnston of Fred erick street is entertaining Miss Marguerite Clark. Miss Johnston and Miss Clark were former class mates at Cliff College. MT and Mrs Bernard O'Neil of Liberty street have returned to their cottage after spending six weeks in Europe.
 MT and Mrs James Clark of Elm wood are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Henry Quinn of River street was a recent visitor at the beach.
 Mrs John Purdy returned home after spending a month on Law renee avenue.
 Miss Mollie Sheridan of River street spent Sunday with friends on Bayshore Drive.