davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-16
LAWN FETE TO OPEN
st. Jerome's Benefit to Have Va
riety of Attractions.

~ACNS Va
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, July 10
With a variety of attractions arranged
the annual lawn fete of st. Jerome
Catholic Church will open here to-
night adjoining the rectory of the
church. 1t will continue through
Saturday night.
John J. Buckley is general chairman
OF arrangements, with Mrs. Leo j
Kelly heading the women's Commit
tee. Among those in charge of various
details are Charles v. Joyce, J. S
Williams, Mrs. Charles NJ Brown
Mrs. George Feurst. Miss Honor Keane
and Mrs. Caesar L. Aiello. Mrs. Brown
viii be in charge of the supper to be
served Wednesday evening in the
church hall from $50 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PLASrERERs' LOCAL, 90, INVITES ALI,
plastering employees IN Washington ana
vicinity to attend a meeting to be held at
NV, Washinston. D. C., Monday' july %
IaS4. at 7:30 pm. to discuss advisabilty
OF maklng an agreement to conform with
July S7, 1884, Territory OF Local 80 ShaI
include all within the State line on The
map IRON Frederick Nd TO Laurel, Nd.
TO Chesapeake. Md, to Point Lookout. Nd.
and back again to Frederick Md and
all territories within these boundaries
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTs
Z. DOWNS 20l3 4th ne. IL
I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
osEPa @AsoERo snE SDe 4s S9seE sRaR Sss
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency, Wash
hereby Given to al persons who may have
that the same must De presented 70 Cary
thereSi wthn three nS MONTH. s o tSsm 0t2is tSls
ests or tnss NAV pc disaiioysa 3To,,on
Comptroller Of the Curfenc,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the shareholders OF the
Northeast Building Association viii be
Il. / ave ne, Thursday july 10 1854 1854
at 2 ON, for the purpose OF electine
sixteen directors for the ensulnR year
and such other business as NAV properly
come before the meeting.
s. s SYMONS Secretary
tye,7e1o.iS,l6
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
once OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington. p o
April 10 1884
Notice In hereby given to all persons
who NAV have claims agatnSt the United
States Savings Bank" waShinston. Dis
trict OF Columhis, that the same must be
presented TO Carter B Keene Receiver
with the lesal proof thereof within three
months from this date Or they mas be
Comptroller of the currenc,
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FUII
and part loads TO all points within | 600
miles: padded yanS; guaranteed service;
local moving also. Phone National 1850
NAT DEL. ASSOC, INC. 1917 n. Y. ave.
NATIONWIDE LONG DISTANCE FuRNI-
ture MOVING UNITED VAN SERVICE 41o
Bond Bids WASHINGTON National 1884
BL LOWERS sTGknS,,, sTES,SG COAL
C Can 2. instslseo sth w, With ., nTs sur.slInss' sIs
W HEsHck 4 SON NC.
Dist 0744
CHAMBERS : sns,,,. e, :, Il. .h' I.rF;,! i S.
world Complete funerals as low as SIS
up q chspels ~ sarlorS II cars. hearSes
and ameulaneea "a nnoertaksrs and
M&kiktsntS-
Evening star., 1934-07-16

CHAMBERS Is one o, the largest
~A - undertakers tn the
world Complete funerals as low as s7s
up chspels 70 ssriors II cars hearses
and arhulAneea 2A unoertaksrs and
ASSISTANTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Millions Allotted For ] New England Projects
New Deal Plan Gives This Section Amazing Sum for
 -Richberg to Address Conference

Boston, Nov 2O.--How much is New England really getting out of New Deal loans, grants, and ex-
 Some light on this and many subsidiary questions will be cast by the New England councils second annual "audit' Of the New Deal in New England, which, in the form of a booklet which was run ming through the presses here to- day, will be distributed to the business men and public officials from all over New England who will assemble here Thursday of this week in the tenth New Eng land Conference, under auspices of the New England Council.
 The astounding fact that a total of $63O, 100000 has been allocated for use in New England to date under the stimulus of New Deal re- covery agencies is only one of sev- eral important disclosures result ing from the councils "audit," it was announced at council head quarters. The 'audit" shows in . detail the status of PWA, emer- gency relief administration, REC, Home Owners Loan Corporation, andy other emergency recover projects in New England, with fig- ures arranged to show the vary ing degrees of execution of the programs in the several states.
 All the figures in the. council "audit" are from official sources. The survey is the work of the councils statistical department. Its distribution will mark the opening session of the tenth New England Conference on Thursday afternoon of this week, when the governors of the six states and EZRA Ad- ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins will be the chief speakers. Other ses- 'sions will be held Thursday even- ing. Friday forenoon, and a closing session on Friday afternoon at which Donald R. Richberg will be a speaker.
 Registration to attend is open to all interested business men ana public officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
SCORES TO ATTEND
 STATUE BLESSING

A beautiful marbleized Rosary 2 Group Statue, representing St Dominic receiving the Rosary from !he Blessed Virgin. holding in her arms the Christ Child, will be sol- ennly blessed at the Sunday serv- Ice on Nevombeg 25th, at 3:30 p. m., Rosary Shrine, Summit, N. J. Reverend Father Egidio Rutolo, O.. P. noted Italian Dominican mis- sionary of New York City will be the preacher of the occasion.
 The Rosary Group has recently been placed on the Morris avenue side of the Monastery Chapel and reflects inspiring though to pass ing motorists. It sets upon a ce- ment base. is covered by an enam- eled canopy with blue tiled roof and is surrounded by maze of beautiful shrubbery. Already it has attracted host of admirers.
 The dedicatory service will be concluded by the solemn Congre- gational singing of Benediction, blessing of religious articles and special prayers and blessings of the sick and infirm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
FORUM SPEAKERS
 AT Y ANNOUNCED

Dr Alfred c. Dreher, chairman fthe Health Forum committee at the Central YMCA released this morning speakers and topics for the first eight forums to be held Mondays at the Central Y.M.C.A. a Dr John w. Fruin opens the ser ies next Monday with a talk on skin Bugaboos - Male and Fe- male"
 On December 3, Dr John s. Staneslow will talk on Common Nervous Diseases = Cause and Treatment."-
 pr w. E. Neff win be the speaker on December 10 and his topic will be "Care of the Mouth"
 On December 1T, the "Physology of Reproduction" will be discussed by Dr John w. Freiheit.
 After the holiday season. the first speaker win be Dr Edward A.. Herr who will speak January on "The Human Bloodstream."
 Dr Max II. Ruby will be the speaker on January 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
Specialist Directed To Examine Prisoner
States Attorney Lewis Acts to Determine Health of
 Dan Cherry, Accused FOrger, Awaiting Trial

ems of the local detective bureau.
 When he was arraigned before Judge John A. Cornell, Attorney w. W. Gager, public defender who was appointed Cherry's counsel, asked for a continuance so that he might secure report on the physical condition of the accused. MT Gager told the court he under stood the man was suffering from advanced tuberculosis. MT Lewis said today he was given to under stand that the condition Cherry is afflicted with, is asthma.
 He decided to have the diagnosis of Cherry's condition performed by an expert so that there will be no question about it when the accused is brought before superior court. Cherry, several years ago came into possession of several Ameri- can Railway Express Go checks and passed them off on local mer- chants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
SPECIAL MATINEE CHURCH BAZAAR
School Youngsters Invited for Thudsday Afternoon
 Attractions

Tomorrow night the much-her- aided bazaar of St. Margaret's
 parish will open in the school hall I on Willow street. Interest in the | coming event has been very great | and tomorrow evenings opening attendance is expected to exceed
 all expectations. James F. Carr, | premier snowman of the parish, is | chairman of the general committee
 and has arranged 8 program that
 is expected to be surprise to all attending.
 The bazaar will continu e through Thursday afternoon, with
 a matinee for the children, and Thursday evening. Today a large
 crew of parish workers were busy in the school hall decortaing the of the program and the enthus- iasm being shown by the parish toners and their many friends will be a gala one.
 Mrs Peter Riordan and Mrs John Honan will be in charge of tomorrow nights opening pro- gram, working under the direction of MT Carr. The children of the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades of St Margaret's par ochial school, will participate, each grade presenting a popular juvenile tableau scene.
 Thursday afternoons program will be a very interesting one for the children while the Thursday
 evening schedule calls for a vaude- ville-like entertainment with sev-
 eral of the parish's favorite enter tainers participating. Among the singers Thursday night will be Miss Loretta 'Skelly, Joseph Harri- gan, Dan Barrett and Daniel Smith. Miss Mary Luddy, Francine La Riviere, Margaret Honan and Mae 5. Deegan will offer startling dancing acts. Mrs Margaret Smith will be accompanist throughout the bazaar and William Mullen will be heard in violin numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
HARRIS ATTENDING
 WELFARE SESSION

William M. Harris, executive secretary of the Lincoln House as- sociation, attended the annual con ference of the Family Welfare As- sociation of America today at the Hotel Astor in New York. The Family Welfare association is the parent organization of bodies sim- liar to the Lincoln House through out the country. These private welfare agencies supplement the work of the public agency and render special service in connec- ton with health, employment, liv- ing standards and family diff culties, according to MT Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
WATERBURY ELKS
 VISIT NAUCATUCK

Exalted Ruler Frank Bailey will head the official suite of the Wa terbury Lodge of Elks tonight at reception for Grand Exalted Ruler William D. Cameron in Naugatuck. Other Waterbury members who will attend the reception are John Bulger, Walter Monaghan, James Nagle, Dr Mortimer O'Hara, Frank Kenney, Charles K. Ahearn, Rob- bert F. Birt, Dr George Leonard, George T. Ryan, past district deputy; and Charles Woodlock, past district deputy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis directed a letter today to Dr George Blumer of New Haven, ex- pert diagnostician, to examine Dan Cherry, internationally famous criminal now at the county jail in New Haven, to learn the exact con- dition of the man who is awaiting arraignment here on several counts of forgery.
 Cherry was brought to Water bury last week on a bench war rant issued at request of States Attorney Lewis. He was taken from the Dannemora state prison in New York by County Detective Roland G. filling and Lieut. J. P. Stew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
LADIES' GUILD TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Christ Chapel Women to Submit Reports of Re-
 cent Bazaar
EAST END NEWS

Christ Chapel Ladies' Guild will hold their weekly meeting tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 at which time the committee of the recent bazaar will turn in their reports.
 The Girl Scouts will meet Fri day night in the church rooms of Christ Chapel.
 Jim Hartley, vice-president of the East Side Community club has an nounced a basketball team will represent the club in the City Am ateur league this year. The play CTS will be practically the same are urged to attend Thursday nights meeting at the community house, 20 Taylor street, at s o'clock. There will be a speaker and if arrangements are complet- ed, member of the bar will ad. dress the boys.
 Personal Items
 Agnes Sullivan of Wolcott street has returned from New York after visiting with friends.
 Jim Bowling of Wall street is making arrangements with friends to spend few days bunting in Maine over the weekend.
 John Geraghty of Wolcott street has returned from Alabama after spending few days with relatives.
 Residents of Mill Plain were sur. prised Sunday afternoon when the Boy Scout troop of the church gaily marched down Meriden road four abreast, presenting beauti- full picture attired in their natty uniforms, carrying the American flag and their own troop banner, bound for a hike to Lake Hitch cock. Arriving at their destination they were ordered to rest ten min- utes after which the scoutmaster led the troop through the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
|CONNOR'S TEAM IN
 LEADING POSITION
BambinOs Down MCVerry's Bakers in '45' TOurna-
 ment at St Margaret's :

Connor's Bambinos continued their winning ways in the forty five tournament of the St Mar garet's Holy Name Society last night in the parish hall, winning over McVerry's Bakers, 33 to 30, to remain undisputed leaders. In the other results Whelan's Ice Cream Specials subdued Carr's Highjumpers, 36 to 27, Quilts Cows toppled Moran's Specials, 35 to 28, and Delaney's Undertakers, 22 to 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
DONALD R. RICHBERG OLDEST POLISH MAN IN STATE SUCCUMBS

Berlin, Nov 2O.-Maciej Pajor, oldest Connecticut resident of Polish descent, who reckoned his age at 104 years, died Monday at the home of his son, John Pajor, on Kensington road, Kensington, following a short illness.
 After living in Poland, his birth place, for we'll over the proverbial three score and ten, he came to this country at the age of 82 to join other members of his family in New Britain. After living for a time in New Britain he made his home with a daughter in Rocky Hill, then came to Kensington two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

up man, wasted no effort or talk. hls victim. Hyman shultnn, told po- lice. According to Bhultans tue robber walked into his store while he was waiting on a customer. opened the cash register and with-
 out giving previous indication Of
 his purpose, emptied the till.
 Shu1tan, moentarily stunned ny ! the brazenness of the s.ct, finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
SOciefv Chaffpr

SOC1ety CnHTteE
 Acting Captain Pat Troy did a nice job for Whelan's Specials in defeating Carr's combine. He had all his players on the jump every minute. Nuff said. Pat Bergen and Pete Lawlor lost ten pounds each during the games They won't miss it. . If Quill and Carr don't show up at the games they will get the gate or be seated on the sidelines. Get Joe Connor's tBambinos is the cry. But old Vel vet Joe justs smiles. Five big wins and one more to go in the first series. Come up and get me-" says Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
MEN BEAVER IN
 DENTISTS CHAIR

Akron, Ohio = CUP) = Con- trary to belief by many, men can really take it" better in the den- lists chair than women, Miss Lynn Nyme, dental assistant to Dr L. J. Wehr here, said in an inter view. Don't let anyone tell you women aren't afraid of being hurt" Miss Nyme said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
ALARM REGISTERED
 FOR RUBBISH BLAZE

Smoldering rubbish in the Chase company property on Chase avenue brought out firemen last night in answer to an alarm sent in by neighbors. Bremen spent an hour soaking down the smoking rub- bish, the Waterville engine com- pany answering the alarm.
 In yesterdays other alarm, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
FOR RESTORED
 BUYING POWER

Toledo - (UP) - The buying power of the people, especially those who have helped build the nation in time of peace, and war veterans who have saved it in time of war, must be restored, Con- gressman Wright Patman, of Texas, told democratic rally here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20
MOTOR TOLL as4

Harrisburg, Pa.-(uP)--,'ho lives of 2s4 motorists who were in q big hurry wero pnulfed out during fhe first nine months of ioal ir Pennsylvania; 6.d3G were hurt in eueed crashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

re1tine6 fis tpet1H eNA 4
 ed. "WhaE ars yea doing I4N robber shook a short riece ok KHr- ber tone under hls nose and teEefs iy replied, sWho wants to know z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

France has set aside nearly e55.- 900, 900 for national sanitary equip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

Baldwin street engine company ex- tinRuished a brush fire on Edge wood avenue property owned by
 D. T. Harrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-20

CURT CROOK MA
 TTME-wAsTER New Haven. Conn = (UP) - Martin Chaplick, suspected hold-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
CHAMBER To
Be ADDRESSED
BY MONETTE

Ora E. Monette, president of
the Bank of America, will be the
speaker at Wednesday, chamber
of commerce luncheon meeting,
according to announcement made
by Mark Munson, chairman of the
program committee. Monette has
been heard before in Ell Centro and
is known throughout the southwest
as an interesting and vigorous
speaker. Tis topic next Wednesday
will be Philosophic Reactions. -
Monette is a deep student of pub
lie affairs and of business condi-
tions, and his message, it is said
by Chairman Munson, will be well
worth while.
81 hope" said President Tyler
of the chamber Of commerce, "that
ther is a large attendance at this
meeting to hear Mr.. Monette. He
is a delightful speaker, entertain
ing and we'll informed, and in a
position to know and analyze bus
mess conditions throughout the
country, and particularly with ref
erence to Southern California. Ev-
cry business man and every citizen
of Ell Centro can profit by hearing
him.
The chamber of commerce lunch
con meetings, are open to every
one, and on this occasion, a general
invitation is extended to the COM
munity to attend the luncheon and
hear Monette speak. Luncheon is
served at 1910 o'clock at the Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
IMPERIAL HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE NEXT SATURDAY

south of the city of Los Angeles
about 40 miles, and will tap the
rich dairying country where most OF
our Imperial Valley hay is used.
THE Imperial Highway year just
closed has been one of ample
achievement" Tyler continued.
Something like 40 miles of the
road in San Diego county have been
oil-surfaced The last gap in Orange
county is about to be closed, and
the old Butterfield stage station,
at Vallecito, near here, is being re-
built and restored. A transient re-
lief camp crew of 800 men is work
ing on the Imperial highway in Ma
son valley. There will be much pro-
gress to report at Saturdays meet
ing, and new plans laid for the
coming years activities during
which it is hoped that Imperial
highway may be finished in its en-
tirety."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
We DISAGREE. Mr.. CARR

Perhaps one should not take "The
Lancer of the Los Angeles Times too
seriously, bat his willingness to find fault
with almost everything under the sun
except what he himself likes, is rather
irritating to say the least He really
isn't soured on the world but he likes to
pretend he is.
Recently the highly respected governor
Of Arizona has been the target of his at
tacks. Californians, and Imperial Val
ley residents in particular, disagree with
Governor Moeur on many matters par
ticularly those concerning Colorado river
legislation. Yet, it must be admitted,
Governor Moeur is doing that for which
the people of Arizona elected him-look-
ing out for the best interests of his state
as he sees it.
By referring to Governor Moeur as
"the doddering old country DOCTOR" and
similar expressions, "The Lancer" shows
himself deficient in an appreciation of
mans real worth. Governor Moeur is
doctor and an old one, but he is not dod-
dering. Hundreds of poor Arizona FAM
lilies throughout several decades. have
known of his kindly and generous will
ingness to serve them, most of the time
without compensation. We will agree
that Governor Moeur is IAN old-fashion-
ed country doctor" and consider that one
of the finest compliments we can pay to
him for this nation has never produced
any finer men than those who can quail
fy for that title
'The Lancer's' particular grudge
against the Arizona governor is due to
recent bomb outrages against japanese
farmers in Salt River valley ''The Lam
Ger" chooses to ignore the fact that Jap
anese-bating started in California, is not
vet altogether dead here and that attacks
upon others held as undesirable to us
still continue to occur in various parts of
the state.
It is unfortunate that az the very time
"The Lancer was writing scurrilous re-
marks about Governor Moeur, the latter
was experiencing the grief which only
father can know in the loss of his son
whose death occurred last Friday
Contrasting with "The Lancer's" esti-
mate OF Governor Moeur, is that of Cal
ifornia's governor In local hotel room
yesterday Governor Merriam expressed
the highest regard for Governor Moeur.
Il have never met him but | have talked
and corresponded with him, and have
found him to be a courteous, kindly and
obliging gentleman, working hard to
serve his state and valuing the friend
ship of his neighboring states" said Gov
ernor Merriam.
Many of US, The Press included, have
poked fun at Arizona's "A. E. F." and its
river navy" We view this matter in an
entirely different light than does our
neighboring state but this does not pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Tine
United States board of tax appeals
has published its findings of fact
concerning the tax litigation Of the
Sunset Scavenging Co., Inc, of
California.
The report says in part:
Certain members (of the Sun
set company were indifferent scay-
engers, with little natural aptitude
for garbage collection.
They were of the type which
merely dumps the can and drives
en-. ignorant of the fact that a lit
tie time spent showing courtesies
TO the housewife creates for the
garbage man a personality or good
will which is reflected in added
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

vent us from having the highest respect
and admiration for DR.. B. B. Moeur, IAN
old fashioned country DOCTOR" and gov
ernor of the state of Arizona, to whom
we extend sympathy in his present be-
reavement.
Only a little over year ago THE Lam
cer made himself despised among fair
minded people by vicious, cruel and en-
tirely uncalled-for Slanderous remark
written about an unfortunate film actress
then bowed low with grief. for which he
later apologized. An apology to Cover
nor Moeur would be the act of a gentle
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

The Imperial Highway Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting
in El Centro next Saturday evening,
December 8. This dinner and busi-
ess meeting will be held at the
Barbara Worth hotel, beginning at
7 o'clock, and President Tyler of
the chamber of commerce asks that
there be a large attendance from
Ell Centre.
These members of the Imperial
Highway association" said Tyler,
come from all along the route to
gather at Ell Centro each year in
early December. They are building
for us a great, new road which will,
when completed, be the equal of
any of the highways now entering
Imperial Valley. When finished this
road will shorten the distance to
the densely populated area lying
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
YOUNG LOSES
TENNIS MATCH

Centrals hopes for a place in
the tennis sun were slashed last
week when George Young, local
contender in the twelfth annual
mid-winter tennis tournament of
Southern California, was defeated
in the first round of play on the
courts of the Fullerton Union high
school.
Young, a senior, junior tennis
champion of Imperial Valley, put
up stiff fight, but competition
proved too tough for him. He was
downed by Jack Turnbull of Hunt
ington Park GA, ST., 11-9 in one of
the few three set matches played
on the opening day.
With 10 courts in use at once,
play-offs were completed in two
,, days. There were 112 representa-
tives from 43 schools in Southern
California in the tournament, and
this is the first time that Central
has had an entrant.
Riggs, of Santa Monica, defeated
Hunt to win the tournament.