davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

In the midst of a theatrical car
eer filled with past significance and
future promise, Eva LIE Gallienne,
one of the most dynamic forces on
TIE American stage, pauseS to tell
of her achievement. "At 33" Gong-
mans Greem is the title of this
interesting and unpretentious au-
biography which, because of its SIM
pie style and pertinent comments
upon the art of acting, should prove
of practical value to the student
as well as entertaining to the gen.
eral public.
Eva LIE Gallienne's start in the
world was most auspicious and her
lucky star seems to lave stayed
with her ever since. Daughter of
Richard LIE Gallienne, she was born
into a world of artists and writer's
in which such people as the Fa-
vershams and Constance Collier
were her intimate friends. In
Paris, where she was taken early in
life by Ter mother who was no
longer able to live happily with
the poetic Richard to whom SON.
net was the most important thing
in the world, she met Sarah Bern
hardt, for whom she conceived such
passionate alteration that, when
she was unable to buy the BERN
hardt memoirs, borrowed copy and
within a period of six months,
copied the whole eight Hundred
pages in longhand so that she
might always have them near her.
Sarah Bernhardt was lasting
influence in her life. 1t was per-
formance of Bernfardt in Sleep
ing Beauty that made Eva lie Gal
lienne decide definitely upon the
theatre as career. Once, when
she was taken backstage, Bern
hardt kissed her on both cheeks
and Eva, small and ecstatic, did not
wash her face for many days for
fear of losing that divine touch.
After leaving Paris, Mrs. LIE Gal
lienne and ker daughter moved to
Copenhagen where they stayed for
while with relatives before return
ing to England and those dull Eng
lish schools, in which Eva, though
a mere eight years old, was placed
in classes WITH the teen age" stu
dents because of the superior knowl-
edge she had gained in the less
highly supervised schools of France
where girl could go at her own
gait, as it were.
In England, Eva LIE Galliene
made her professional debut, a
walk-on in "Monna Wanna" II
which her friend Constance Collier
was the star. This was very
portentous m ON en- for her
Friends showered her with flowers
and kilograms. She was very hap
by, very important, and, as she ex-
uberantly states, very spoiled"
Since then, with all the ups ano
downs of a theatrical career, hel
record has been one that commands
constantly increasing respect. She
has never compromised with hel
ideals. Size has crowded into a
comparatively brief span of years
the achievement of an ordinary
lifetime. She first attracted nation
wide notice with her creation OF
the delightful role of Julie in LII
! liom' for the Theatre Guild
Later, growing out of a series OF
! Ibsen matineeS. her lifelong dream
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
UNCLE WIGGILY'S CANDY
CANE tg6

Uncle Wiggily was up in the at
tic. 1t was two or three days after
the rabbit gentleman had. in such
a jolly way, fooled his wife with a
make-believe SNOWFALL that had a
box of candy inside.
The reason Uncle Wiggily was up
in the attic of his hallow stump
bungalow was because he was look
ing for a boat that would sail on
the ice of the Duck Pond Ocean
When he was a boy rabbit Uncle
Wiggily had made this ice boat.
But when he grew into an old rab-
bit gentleman he put the ice boat
away up in the attic with the cob
webs and the dust.
But this is just the time Of year
for ice boats" said the rabbit gen.
tleman, as he hoped up the attic
stairs. 81 want to show my rabbit
boys how to make one and the best
way will be to get the old ice boat
made when I was bunny boy.
True, it is very small ice boat
a sort of model like the airplane
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

Marion, Kansas contribution to the
Democratic side of the house, thinks
that anybody who was foolish
enough to pay too much income
tax isn't smart enough to have any
of it returned to him.
He made such argument during
hearings on the treasury post office
appropriations bill, seeking to have
an appropriation for tax refunds
stricken out.
The agriculture department re-
ports that it is doing considerable
good getting horned larks to quit
damaging sugar beets, gulls to quit
digging up California golf courses,
and crows to stop destroying al
mondS.
The divot-digging gulls were
causing $1,000 damage month to
course in San Mateo and San
Francisco counties until the bureau
of biological survey came to the res
cue. The department did not ex-
plain exactly how it taught the
birds to do their digging elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. - Red
Grange and his Chicago Bears were
rated as slight favorites today as
they wound up training for a foot
ball battle with the national all
stars at Wrigley field tomorrow.
The adds were influenced by
statements of Chicago officials that
the Bears would clamp down" in
ernest on their rivals. Coast all-star
teams have been vanquished by the
national champions on the past
two Sundays.
Presnell, Pinckert, Caddell and
Musick we're slated to start in the
backfield for the all-stars.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. - The
Rivira Blues and big Boy Will
lliams' Greyhounds will settle the
championship of a 12-goal polo
tournament here tomorrow when
they meet at Riviera field in a
finals match.
The Blues survived a semi-final
test yesterday by upsetting the
touted Santa Barbara Greens, 8
to 8. A penalty goal in the final
minute of play gave the Blues their
victory.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. The
newly organized University OF
Southern California rugby team
received its first real test today
when it collided with the Pasadena
Athletic club at the coliseum. The
Pasadena club numbers several
| former British stars on its roster
Bill Howard, Inky Wotkyns, Brick
Bright, and AL Reborn, football
players, were included in the Tro-
jams lineup.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81. = With
Keith banished to the sidelines
the Stanford basketball team wilt
ed before the attack Of the Un-
iversity of Southern California
Trojans who rolled up SO to "a
victory here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc, 625 State street,
FL Centro. California. w. c. Costello, business
manager. Telephone 26 business office; 7oo edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Marines Offer
Chance To Joir,

Opportunity for Imperial Valley
men to enlist in the marine corps
is announced by Major A. B. Mil
Ter, recruiting officer at Los An
geles who points out that the
marine corps offers steady en-
ployment with a four year con-
tract to young men who are 66
to IA inches in height, l8 to 80
years of age.
These men must be single, have
no dependents and be willing to
serve aboard ship, China, Philip
pines, Hawaii or any other foreign
country where marines may be re-
quired to serve.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned at the marine recruiting
station, 100 South Broadway, Room
407, Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-William
B. Shearer, the big drum of the
navy department, the man who was
reputed to have wrecked the Geneva
disarmament conference in 1927 and
the subject of an intensive senator
ial investigation during the regime
of President Hoover, is back in town.
IT am back now to get my name
cleared" said Shearer, a big-chest-
ed military-like parsonage with
clipped mustache and deep bass
voice. Now the government is real
izing that big navy is an asset in
stead of a liability and I want the
senate TO bring out report. can't
be DETAINED any more than ! am
already"
Shearer once was one of the most
widely denounced men in the coun-
try. Senators charged him with be-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

Dedication services in celebra-
tion of the new home economics
building for the Holtville high
school will be held Wednesday eve
hing at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
WHAT A DIFFERENCE!

Seventy-five years old, and instead of
receiving the acclaim of a nation on
reaching the three-quarter century mark,
Wilhelm Hohenzollern today is limited
to accepting the congratulations of
small group of die-hards who still nour-
ish the hope that he will return to his
former grandeur as "all-highest" of the
German empire.
1t is a long drop from being the SUI
preme ruler of millions of people and
holding position where ones every word
was considered of Importance to the whole
world, to the status of an exile in for
eign land, unhonored and unsung and
blamed, rightly or wrongly, for the
greatest catastrophe in the history OF the
world.
For over 200 years the Hohenzollerns
were power in European politics. To
day they are less than whisper.
The ex-kaiser, on his seventy-fifth
birthday, sees in his place as ruler of the
German people, foreigner (Hitler is of
Austrian birth) whom Wilhelm would
not have permitted through his back door
in the old days. Whatever faint hopes
Wilhelm may have had that the rise of
the Nazi forces would give him chance
to resume his old position, have been
dashed. Hitler may be charged with
much but he can at least be cleared of
any attempt to restore Wilhelm.
1t is questionable if he would have any
success in such an attempt. There are
a few who would accept the ex-kaiser,
but the great majority of the German
people cannot forget his action in 1918,
when, thinking only of his own safety,
and ignoring the misery into which he
had plunged his people, he turned his
back on them and fled. AS the Ameri-
can people express it he showed up ''yel-
low" when the reckoning came.
There is a vivid contrast between the
sword-rattling, clustering figure of 1914
and the white-haired wood-chopper of
1884. 1t must be apparent even to the
ex-kaiser, and this perhaps, is his great
est punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

Ell Centro's new parking ordi-
nance, prohibiting the parking of
cars for longer than three hours
on Main street from Fourth to
Seventh and on Fifth and Sixth
between Broadway and State, went
into effect Yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Jduudiy SS, 1oA0
Elks are making elaborate plans
tor the carnival, the Great Worth
am shows, which they are bringing
TO town in the interests of their
charity fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

The Soviet plans a $51 100000 plant
to improve the human stock. They might
as we'll save their money-it can't be
done. Well always have Huey Longs
and (thank heaven) Well always have
Lindberghs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

E. K. Campbell, Orange, Orange
county, recently pulled out orange
trees that were more than 80 years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January q, 1914

There was a slight earthquake a
2:41 this morning. No damage wa
done.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

1t must be horribly embarrassing for
those ''big shots" to have been picked up
by "hick' police in Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27
TEN YEARS AGO

Yielding to the call of the out
of doors many motoring parties
from El Centre travelled to the
mountains and other nearby spots
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

For the benefit of those who have gone
to sleep, it might be pointed out that b.
livia and Paraguay are still fighting
that war.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-27

The valley high school teachers
met at the Ell Centro high school
last Saturday in order to organize
a high school teachers association
for Imperial Valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PARDON SOUGHT
 IN HEX MURDER
John Curry Asking His Freedom at Philly
 Penitentiary

York, pa.--(UP)--John Curry, the ruddy faced country. youth whose part In the widely pub. iieixed "hox" murder Two years ago sent him to prison for life, Is asking his freedom.
 Harrod from Q normal b0yhood by a bloody lock Of hair and c strange spell of witcheraft, Curry has developed into normal young manhood under the tutelage or special instructors at the. Eagtorn Pennsylvania penitontiary, Phila. deiphia. He iB 20.
 He no longer is the bewildered youngster who told an inerod ulous world Of his participation in q brutal murder to get tho 'hexed" lock of hair, which, found in his possession, led to his conviction, officials said. sie has studiod art and acquired speed and skill at q typewriter. Tho warden and the district attorney, who was. n or. fec at the time of Curry's trial, urge that he bo pardoned. ..
 'The boy ought to Dc reloaged," Warden Bari Smith wrote 10 the Dardon board. "ffe has gotten alI inc punishment no required. IIe is wcli prepared to 70 out into the world now and behave hifnself' lf he 10 not released in the near. fus ture, he will not be the same type i,e is now, but will Do innueneed by the unnatural associations that are aii around him In the penlten' tiayy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
HAD
 QUINTUPLETS
Birth of Five Sons at May. field, Kentucky
 Recalled

Cincinnati (UP)-The gay nine. tics, too, had theif quintuplctg. The birth of i've sons at Mayfcid, Ky, was recalled here while tho entire world WGtched tho fato of tho Dionne quintet In ontario.
 Tho Kentucky qulntuplcts, which lived less than . week, woro born, according to old ncwspnper Aleg, on Wednesday night, April 20, 1895, to Mr and Mrs Oscar Lyon at their farm homo Q milo outside of MayAeld. Dr S. J. Matthews was tho attending physician.
 Hundreds of persons Hocked 10 tho home from cities as distant as st Louis. Louisyillc and other points.
 Noted physiclans and scientists visited the home and wrote articles declaring the case was tho only one on record in which tho babies were born alive and lived any length Of time.
 4 spectacle moro extreme than taking Of the Dlonne babies to tho Chicago Worlds Fair might be, ID their exhibition after death. Tho bodios were embainned and placed In undertaking parlors at Padu.. cah whore an admission fec Of 10 cents was charged. Before tho babies died, one circus offered tho parents 9t0,000 for the privilege Of showing them throughout the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

the use Of Q reerIgerant gas or tee. Instead it is based on the principle that the higher tho alti- tude Che lower the temperature at which water will boil.
 steam jets at high velocity pro. duce the effect Of high altitude by creating 6 vacuum, causing wator in c chamber Co boil at 4b degrees, thereby cooling it Co that temper. aturc. This cooled water is pumped into cooling coils over. head In the cars to absorb heat and return to the water chamber where the heat absorbed causes t
 A rnotorroperated blower forces fresh ar through the cooling coils to Do chilled and then Into duets opening in the body of tho car, thus maintaining q low tempcrn. ture. The syetem is controlled thermOstatioaily 10 maintain uni. form temperature.
 Credit for the air.conditloning Invention is given to J. R. Barry of Philadelphia, who obtained . putent on it in 1855. The invcn. ton was not used until recently because for many years comfort and speed of travel were not the essentials. Safety was the goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NOTICE
Safe Of Property t0 satisfy Tases
 Due tile Town of WateFtOwn

Safe Of Property tO Satisfy Tases
 Due fife TOWn Of WateFtOWn
 On August 22, 1es4 the under. signed will seli ct Public Auction to' satisfy tax levies due the Town of Wateftown from PAULINE LIPsiIITZ the following described property owned by the said Lip'
 Five (s) certain lots or parcels Of land situated in the Town of WakertoWn, County Of Litehneld and state of Connecticut, located at Melrose Trect soscaIjed. . map of said tract being on He in the office of the Town Clerk Of WateTy town, Said lots boing numbered aeD. eD.S9s-930s340.S41 aO shown on said plan of tots at Meirose. Betns part Of the premises deeded to Pauline Lipshlts by Michael Sacks by out Ciaim Deed dated March 2. 1928 and recorded in WateFtowp Land Rsoerds, voiume 50 Page ''1; The taxss due on the aboys.msn. tioned property on the lists ef ieie.fei7si0is. 1920 1929 1898. l024 and 1927 to 1888 inclusive amount to 91f4.e0./ ..
 These taxes, together with eII necessary fees and costs of sale. must Dc paid before title can De s'vsTNo: TOTAL COST ov LOTS sis7.s7 Sale to be held ct 1900 r. M. Standard Tiime at Town Hall. Wa. tertown unless alI taxes, fees and costs shall De paid by the owner cf ether interested party pefcre saio time.
 wetertown. csnn--ticut, June is. IRVING r. SMITH. Tap eHticefeF f0r T0w~ ~ WafrT' 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Vacant Apartment Costs You $35 Per Month Or Thereabou Democrat Want Ad Costs You Only $1.26 For Week
NOTICE
Sale of Property to satisfy Taxes
 Due the Town of WntePtOwn

sale OK Property to satisfy TNxee
 Due the Town of Watcrt0wn
 on August 2s, 1884 the under. signed will sell at Public Auction to satisfy tax levies due the Town Of Watertown from CARLO BAS. 9AR BI.LI the following described property owned by the said Bas. sareiii.
 six (e) certain lots or paroles of land sftuated in Watertown in the Connecticut. being lots numbered plan of lots at Capewoli Park, be. longing to J. w. Wilbur, said plan belng made by A. L.. Eliot, sur. yey0r dated May IS, 1911 and filOd In Watertown Town Clerks oiiice.
 Said lots taken together meas- ure i47.gO on Davis street; 03 feet on MorUiand Avenue: 100 feet on lot No. 80 on said plan; i0o feet on land, owners unknown.
 Containing taken together ac. cording to said plan. i4,000 square feet, more or less.
 Being same promises conveyed to tho said Bnssarelii by Warranty Deed from J. W. Wilbur, Inc, dated July 24, 1917 and recorded in Wa. tcrtown Land Records. Volume 70 Page i12.
 Together with tho fec in 20 far as the said grantor c. w. Wilbur Incl has tho right to convey the same. Of all the streets and ways shown on said plan, in common with the ownorg of tho other lots shown on Bnid plan and subject to the right of all of said owners to make customary uso of said streets and ways.
 These lots arc subject to re. striction that no Bhanties or huts shall be built thereon and lots 77. 7s and 70 arc subject to such change In grade of street ns has boen or may Do established by tho Town Of Watertown. Soc Volume 70 Page 112.
 Tho taxes due on tho above.mcn tioned property on tho lists of 1923 to i033 inclusive amount to si0o.40, including interest and lion fees.
 These taxes. together with all necessary fees and costs of gale. must Do paid before title can bo TOTAL COST or LOTS siss.4o
 salo to be held at 6:30 r, M. Standard Tlmo at Town Hall. Wa. tertown unless all taxes fees and costs shall be paid by tho owner or other interostod party before said time.
 Watertown, Connecticut, June 15.
 IRVING r. SMITH, Tax Collector for Town of Water.
 town 0.10.20--7.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
RURAL PLANTS
 DOING NICELY
Farm People Offered Op. p0rtnnities for En-
 plOyflient

Washington -- (UP) - Many small factories operating in rural localities are offering employment oppQrtunities to farm people and enlerging the local market for farm products, according to . sur. vey made by the Bureau Of Agfi- cultural Economies. published by the Department of Agriculture.
 Recent trends in transportation. communication, power transmits. sion and machine design, which have removed some of the former advantages of urban location Of many types of factories have at tho same time removed TnabY of the former hdndicaps. IVY
 The report revealed that many faetores in rural districts arc "d0- ing well' Financially and are con. tributing to the income of the localities in which thoy are situ'
 Az . general rule the effect Of such factories upon the standards of living, schools. roads, and other facilities has been good, the sur' vey found.
 to farm people living within con' venient distance arc foun1 to have been derived from tho l23 rural factories In lb eastern, southern. and central states surveyed by the bureau. This income is Ob- tained by selling farm products to the factories as raw matcriaiB for manufacturing purposes: by full or part.time employment at the plants; by performance Of certain stops in the manufacturing processes in their homes; by . division of profit of tho business through investment in the enter. prise, and by the selling of adj. tI0nai foodsfuffs and other farin products Co the local markets nec' ossarliy expanded due Go the pros- once of the factory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NOTICE

Sale of Property to Satisfy Taxes Iluo fine Town of WntogtOWn On August 22, 1e34 the undor. signed will sell at Public Auction
 fo satisfy tax ievies due the Town of WntortoWn from gANT0PlEs rho SAVHRfo tho following de. seribed property ownod by the said
 TWO certain iots or parcels of
 innd situated in Watertown, Lltchs fieid County, State Of Connecticut, being lots numbered i3 and f4 on
 plan os Camp Estates, hlcd in Wa. tertown Town Clerks ofiice, plan or Ernest W. Branch. c. E. June 1913. Said lots together measure:
 60 feet on Camp Street;
 100 feet on tot No. 10;
 GO foot on land now or formerly
 '"H loo iSss feset On lot No. ls on said
 conta.ning together according to said plan 5000 Bguare feet, more or less. Being the same promises conveyed to Bantopietro snyerio by 0i0vannI Maria Canio by Warranty Dsod dated November 2e, 1921, re. ceived for record December ]. 1921,
 recorded in WAtertown Land Hocs
 ords, Volume 62 page b27.
 Tho thxes duo on tho above mons tionod property on the lists of 1927 and 1929 to 1888 inclusive amount
 to ss14e, including interest and lien fees. ..
 Those taxes, together with ail nve fssary fees and costs Of sale,
 must Do paid before title can Dc Hslss
 s'VsTnc: TOTAL COST or LOTS ssneo Safe to De held At 0i00 P. M.
 Standard Time at Town Hall. Wa: tertown unless all taxes, fees and costs shaii De paid by tho owner or
 other intorestod party before said Watertown, Connecticut. June 1b. IRVING Y. SMITH.
 Tax Collector for Town of Water: town, e.1o.2e--7.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

STATE q | ccNEEcTacyT; 'E;I,sy T. y'IS. pIs. EHAATTArE HATE SocrfJ Of JUIIx cxisMoDY Waterbury, in Said District ds. T'ks Court of Probate for the Dlsiriet ef Watssbury, hath limited sa. ss fswssa fsr sT ss Rsnsss ssrsdsss S 'es % ssid esaafs fo exhibit fhslF cialms for aetfIemsf5t. Those who neglect 10 present sheiF aeeounts properly attssted within saiu ftwey VIII be 1sbarFed q recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate hre request
 aiffHfBT asfH"VAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
U. s. MINT MADE PROFIT

Washington (Up)-The U. 6. Mint made . profit 0f . million and 6 half dollars in the past iiscnl year in It's business Of coining money, tho Treasury has reported. Total income realised ln tho fiscal year 1888 from tho mint service amounted 10 ei,664,S0l, Of which SR07,B7O was sel9niOrage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
pouKHoDORs MAY LOSE VOTE

DOUKIfOBOIsB MAY LOSE VOTE
 Ottawa, ont. (UP)--AIi mem. bers of the Doukh0b0r sect ID Canada wifi Dc deprlvd Of the franchise under . new Election Act drafted D ythe federal govern. ment. Tho D0ugh0i0rs have given authorities in Western Canada considerable trouble by their per. sistsnce in staging nude ss parade. < !. . sxiled to on island in the Pacific Sicean after [ series Of ciashes with police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Engine Steam To Be
 Used To Cool Cars
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad to Try Sys.
 tenn Patented in 1855

Chicago (UP)--steam geneFated by the locomotive will Do used Co cool railroad cars this summer on the Chicago, Milwaukee & gt Paul road.
 The roads fleet of cars is being equipped with mpthod of nir. conditioning that does not require