davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
FULL DETAILS
OUTLINED BY
FEDERAL MAN
Will Be Conducted In Conjunc-
tion With T. B. Eradication
Though Each Is Separate.
COOPERATION REQUESTED
Complete Program To Be Direc-
ted Under Supervision OF
SERA, AAA And FCA.
COOPERATION REQUESTED

At meeting of the drought re-
lief committee in the court house
this morning, DR.. w. B. Howe of
the department of agriculture, bu-
reau of animal industry, explained
details of the bovine tuberculosis
eradication program, particularly
i'll relation to the program for
drought relief.
DR.. Howe stated that these two
are to work simultaneously but
each is to be distinct from the
other. DR.. w. w. Worcester who
came to the valley with DR.. Howe,
Is to be in charge of the eradication
work here.
L. H. Rockford, assistant state
director of drought relief, P. A.
KlepStein, president of the Califor-
mia Cattlemen's association, w. B.
Jenksns, soajc emergency relief, in
charge of drought county cattle
programs and Charles l. Schottland
of the state relief commission were
also present at this meeting.
1t was pointed out that the
drought relief program is to be car
ried on under the auspices Of three
federal bodies, the AAA, the SERA
and the FCIa. Rockford further
aniplified this by adding that DR..
Howe will also be closely connected
with the programs.
Charles A. Bratton was appoint
ed clerk of the loan committee un-
der the FCA. He will have offices
in the old post office building here
and will handle applications for
livestock feed loans in this area.
Following this meeting in the
farm advisors office another was
held in the county grand jury room
with the local livestock COMMITTEES
and the appraisers they appointed
working out details of the program
to be followed here.
Appeal To Farmers
Members of the board of super
visors and other persons interest
ed in both these programs attend
cd the meetings.
An appeal was made to all farm
ers in the county to postpone
ploughing up their barley stubble,
ALFALFA Vi OIIlcI lcSQ III OluCi w
conserve stock feed. There is am
pie feed at present, it was pointed
out, but this must be conserved to
the utmost. Due to the fact that
irrigation has ceased and 1t will be
impossible to raise other livestock
feed in the county for some time,
this program of conservation of the
present supply is all the more ur-
gent.
Members of the committee were
united in the hope that all ranch
ers will desist from ploughing un-
der any crop which might in any
way be used for livestock during
the present shortage.
With the drawing up of the COM
plete program veterinarians are
now prepared to commence their
tuberculosis testing program and
applications for livestock feed loans
will be received just as soon as all
arrangements for this work arc
concluded, possibly by tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
DIVING CHAMP DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, July III. U0 -
Bobby Koshade Abclla. former Pa
cific Coast amateur diving cham
pion. was free today TO resume
her athletic career. She was award
cd an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorce from Henry Abella. San Fran
cisco broker. after telling Superior
Judge Walton Wood that her hua-
band refused 10 let her partici-
pate In sports,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
BOOKKEEPER
INDICTED IN
COAST CASE

LOS ANGELES. July IL. U.P)-
Mrs. Julia jefferson McMannamy,
former bookkeeper for the Califor-
mia Reserve Corporation. was iden-
titled today as the mystery wom-
an" indicted by the county grand
jury last week in connection with
its investigation of the firm s COL
lapse.
Charles E. Scott. her attorney,
supplied her identity by informing
the grand jury she would surren-
der late tocay She was indicted
on forgery charges.
Ten other former officials and
employees of the finance company
were indicted, including George
Gregory, brother -in-law of District
Attorney Buron Fits and president
of the concern. A second indict-
ment was voted later, charging the
group with 81 new counts OF con-
spiracy, grand theft, forgery and
violation of the state corporate Sc
curities act.
Charles E. Scott, mentioned as
attorney in the above dispatch from
the United Press. is former we'll
known local attorney. He was at
one time chief deputy district at
torney on the staff of E. R. Simon
and was also president of the
chamber of commerce for two
terms, prior to his removal to Los
Angeles several years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11

Agriculture provides employment
for 65.3 per cent of the working
population of Sutter county and 8
per cent Of San Francisco county.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
M<& R1~4
Oiss1. NsNausht syndlssas. laA
TARTAN To
LOSE MATE
Divorce Complaint Credits Weis-
smuller With Long Distance
Cussing Record.

LOS ANGELES, July IL. (U.P) =.
Lupe Velez, fiery Mexican actress
filed suit for divorce against john
ny Weissmuller today, charging
that she was struck by flying fur
niture he tossed about their home
in outbursts of temper.
The film Tarzan who used to be
the worlds champion amateur
swimmer swore at her almost con-
tinuously for six months prior to
their separation. Miss Velez charg-
ed. Her complaint set the date Of
their separation at June 20. 1884
He often gave vent to his temper
by throwing furniture. she COM
planned. Sometimes, she continued,
she was struck by the household
articles, causing bruises and other
injuries AS a result of the DOM
estic strife, she said she was "ill
and nervous" and unable to per-
form her screen duties to the sat
isfaction of her employers.
Only the allegations of swearing
and Notwithstanding were con-
bdltICd Ill bilC VIII
listed the actress legal given name
Of Guadalupe.
HOLLYWOOD, July II. UP) =
Love fingers on between Johnny
"Tarzan" WeisSmuller and Lupe
Velez. film stars, but their mar
riage has "flopped" because of tenn
permanent, the little Mexican ac-
tress admitted today as she pre-
pared to file suit for divorce.
I'VE simply couldn't make a go
of it." the actress explained sadly.
1--WE still love each other, but we
also get on each others nerves.
Differences in temperament have
caused the rift. We have been
very unhappy lately-life has been
Just one long series of quarrels. So
I tell Johnny everybody else in Hol-
lywood gets divorced, so why
shouldn't we?"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-11
MAMlLL-.


MULE SHOE, Texas, July 10.
(SpeciaD-Flew all night just
to get over here to the
Mashed-O outfit and to the calf
branding at Ewing Halsell's, an
old boy-hood friend They are
branding 5000 calves. But the
whole country is mighty dry.
The government is doing what
they can to help 'em out, but
even a Democrat can't make it
rain. But they are going to
bring that up at the next con-
gress.
There is no finer and more
satisfying business in the world
than the COW business. This is
a part of the famous x. I. T.
ranch, that was the biggest in
the world. An English syndi-
cate got it for building MA"
and Jim" a state capitol in
Austin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Senator Star Is Slipping
CEHRINCER MAKES MUCH PROGRESS
 IN HIS BATTING.
Manush, Still Major Loop Leader, Dropped l2
 Points

New York, Aug. 1S-(UP)-Hei- nie Manush, heavy duty Washing ton outfielder, remained atop the major league batsmen this week, but slumped some 12 points, and is being seriously pressed by Charles Gehringer, second base man of the Detroit Tigers.
 Heinie's stickwork earned him an average of 1880, while Gehrin- ger climber to .374, six points be- hind. In the National loop, Bill Terry of the Giatns passed Paul Waner of Pittsburgh by two points with .366, according to figures in- cluding games of Thursday, com piled by Al Munro Elias.
 Lou Gehrig of the Yankees and Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics are tied in home run hitting, with 37 each in the American, while Mel Ott leads the National sluggers with 30 homers.
 Vernon Gomez of New York con- tinues to lead the Americal League pitchers with 19 victories and three defeats, for mark of .864, while Wes Terrell of Detroit was next with 10 won and two lost for .S33. Schoolboy Rowe of the Tigers has won IT and lost four for .810.
 Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of St. Lou is holds the National League lead with 21; won and five lost for mark of 1908. while Hal Schu- macher of the Giants follows with IS won and five lost for .7S3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

accumulated dnse- defeats the good the possibly utterly ridiculous edc
 diagnose its ament that there's onein n with of humor
 Having order to the sports writers can picture Hiters speeches for ms aughs ana that such terms as promoters and alnng camp eliminated the bout because interested in prohtmakng managers put 'he boxers themselves
 supply the public with the einform about the boxers
 ridiculous he "as the were of importance. German world of athletics themselves to their fatuous admers reatt the fighters with dignity and fairness
 Tn conform to Herr ostens should whien looking 1rne hoxno Berlin juggling n and sauer kaut garden compose Boxsport somewhat as oo"s'
 "HAMBURG-T the greatest statesman the Schmelng today The German
 opIe will dumpkop for Hitler at the next election.
 "At his camp Walter by crying Iiei Hit Tod With his right uttered these judgment or distahcc Ne"sci ""' graphed uniform for Gen Ioerihs "'ei'
 Tbe men training held somewhere soon
 Of course when you axcap the Herr his estimate or the championship This is very gets his cherce of an % has enough stun ieI exc ut fact am so connaeh n oi nnd ame His winner He's young strong ana ai longer connaen ouasing the other guy cannot tnH % to T od-ne Max ought to while his profile is @ m hr ~ " Copyright, Features Syndicae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, Aug. 1S.-A horse shoe club for employees of the U. S. Rubber company is in the works It is planned to arouse interest in this sport which has provoked more arguments than any debate since prohibition went into effect. It is hoped to have competition later which will culminate in factory championship.
 Horseshoes have swept the coun- try this year and it is estimated over two million people are play ing this oldest of elder games. To boost this total our own factory will soon have more than three hundred pitching the good luck emblems for the glory and prestige of their departments. Those shin- ming satellites who are interest. read further.
 There are provisions being made to lay out four courts on the old homestead, Church street parking lot; these courts will be restricted to club members only. All men, young and old, are eligible to be a member of the Horseshoe club. Look up your department commit teeman-pay twenty-five cents and become a privileged member of the most exclusive club in the factory Time for playing can be arranged favorably for all. It was suggest ed that those working on the first shift could argue their games from 2:30 D. m. on, and those on the second and third shifts could do battle from 1 o'clock noon until xA fo be without spare time for their matches. Here is the tentative set up:
 I. Purpose.
 A. To provide recreation and friendly rivalry.
 B. To stimulate interest in all types of sports, and to decide who is the champ.
 1T. Membership.
 A. Eligibility.
 l. All male employees of the G. I. R. Glove and Shoe company.
 B. Dues.
 l. Twenty-Five cents-Whlch en- titles membership for the current pitching season.
 c. Privileges.
 1. To use the courts and shoes whenever there are no authorized matches.
 III. Organization.
 A. Committee chairman, Joseph McGuire.
 Committee men:
 Mill l & S-Alfred Cave.
 Cutting 3-Ronald Schope.
 Cutting 4-Raymond Deegan.
 Cutting 5-James Dunn.
 Mis-. Fit. 6-Gus Chmielinski.
 Gay. Making 9-Robert Gair.
 Boot Making 10-Wm. Lucas and James Kieley.
 G. S. Making 14-Raymond We- din and Clayton Fellows.
 Packing 17-Patrick Keating and Ferd. Montanari.
 Heel Press "A and Tennis Mill 25 Anthony Martinez.
 Tennis Cut. 26-Philip Peterson. Tennis St. 27-Anthony Dennis.
 Tennis Max. 31 - Nordhin Tennis Pack. s5-Joseph Nc Guire.
 Carton 3S-Ray Bowling.
 Sund. Mill 41-John Burke.
 Sund. Making 43-Chris. Owens. Mech. 60. 62, 6s GA. 65-Charles Jerome.
 B. Shoe Company = Charles c. Fabric ss,oe-Joseph Me Guire.
 b. Control ofice-Harris Mo Sherry and Henry zwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

E. Planning and General or fice-Ralph Hanson.
 IW Objective.
 A. To have an elimination con- test of the individuals in each de- partment. The last two to be elim- mated wiH represent their depart Elimination will be two out of ment in the departmental contests. three games of 21 points.
 B. Departmental contest will be conducted in both the Shoe com pany and Fabric Shoe company. The champions and runner-ups in both divisions will repuresent their company in the factory champion ship. These games will be a three out of five contest of 21 points.
 c. Factory championship will be decided in 50 point games-best three out of five games.
 V. Tournaments.
 A. Prizes.
 1. To be bought from member ship fee.
 3. Number of prizes awarded will depend on size of membership of club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
NOTICE

August 4, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by reason of its claim ing a lien thereon will sell at Pub lie Auction and to the highest bid der on the 24th day of August 1884 at 2 D. m. (E. $. T.) on it's premises at the corner Benedict. and Clay streets, Waterbury, Conn.,, the goods of the Commander Furniture Com pany of Warren, Penn.; and Tor Phenix Furniture Company of War ren, Penn., consisting of three bed- room suites.
 THE WATERBURY MATTRESS
 COMPANY.
 By PHILLIP N. BERNSTEIN. S-14-18-23. It's Attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

Watch a first class golfer and notice how easy and rhythmical his backswing is. This is the se- cret of his accuracy.
 The way to obtain distance is to allow the clubhead to meet the ball when it is travelling at its maximum speed. By taking the club back easily and slowly, it en- ables the player to incerase the speed on the downswing, and al lows him to hurl the head of his club at the ball with lightning velocity. Then, too, his wrists, arms, shoulders and body are more apt to work in harmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Much At Stake In Hamburg!
By DAN PARKER

"Too MUCH AT STAKE in Hamburg, oh
  of boysf he  heavyweight championship
  ball 
 schmelng might of the  
 
  ch- 
 Nothing better illustrates what wrong with Germany than the Armiste good odaioned prize fight ballyhooed in the a a a a He4t DER CHAM! &%15 E$ 9 <T, 1E222n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Merchandise
30 Business & Ofnce Equipment

GARAGE EQUIPMENT BARGAINS Air compressors. auto lifts,grease guns. jacks, chain falls. battery charger, cash registers. gas pumps and tanks, etc. D & c. Equipmen nt Co.,, 10 Edwards St.. Hartford. Conn. P Ph n e T. 5000. Entrance near railway express.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
57 insurance

FIRE INSURANCE - Be protected. small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire. Don't neglect 10 1n- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's, 69 South Main St. Phone 4-212l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
NOTICE
August IS, 1894.

On and after this date I will not be responsible for any bills con- tracted by anyone but myself. Signed, SAM DAVIS,
 S-18-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
If You Have Message To Deliver To The Public, Use Democrat Want Ad For Quick Results

STATE of coNNECTIcUT, couN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBURY. August 9th, 1884. CITY of WATERBURY vs. WOOSTER BILLIARD co. WOOSTER BOWLING ALLEY By virtue of tax warrant issued by William A. Ennis, Tax Collector of the City of Waterbury on the 24th day of July. 1884, in the above entitled matter I will sell at the public sign post in said Water bury, on the 23rd day of August, 1884, at 10:00 o'clock, Eastern Stand ard Time, for cash to the highest bidder, fifteen bowling alleys and accessories and etc.
 Prospective purchasers may see said stock and fixtures upon appli- cation to the undersigned.
 Dated at Waterbury, Connecticut, this 9th day of August, 1884.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH,
 City Sheriff, City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut; S-13-18-2O. Dial 5-0151
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
RHsyneSs .SerUlce
Pressing an0 tailoring

CLEANING. Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered MoseL 23 Abbott Ave Dial 5-0343
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

MOMAUGUlN-Room and board $15 a week up: home cooking: water front. Mrs Frank Ives. First Ave. Tel. Momauguin 4-14S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Suburban For Sale

COUNTRY HoAaE--I5 acres. from. % room house; electricity available.
 Barn. Attract i've view. S2,5QE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Professional Services

NS-Specitications, etc. Louis A. Walsh. 67 Leavenworth St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Poor1s. Bcord, Hotels
Rooms B. c Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Perception room Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

PLEASANT VIEW AVE. OAKvILLE Overlooking Main St., one-fa mily 6-room house for rent very reaS- enable. Inquire O. Hevey, Main St Watertown. opposite cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Miscellaneous For Sale
A Articles Wanted To Buy

JUNK of. all description bought. Call. write Connecticut Junk Co.,. 4l Spring St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

"ToO MUCH AT STAKE in Hamburg oh Man!' in o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
For Rent Real Estate
72 Apartments & renernents

ATTRACTIVE 6-room rent, End floor, newly renovated. Inquire S15 Willow St., lst floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18

WINDOW CLEANING You will save money if you send for us tn do your cleaning Connection, Window Cleaning Co. Office, S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Automobiles
SM Auto Springs, Axles. Etc

PERREAULT AUTO SPRING SHOP Est. 1911. 510 South Main St. Axles. Springs, Frames, Rack, Etc. for Autos, Busses, Trucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Business SezrTce
I Business Services Hendcred

WHEN You want Towels, Coats Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russelrs Waterbury Towel Supply Co. S92 East Main St Phone 5-l377 "Ry our quality we are known; by our service we have grown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Special Notices

plete inspection. Domestic Appli- ance, 1S9 No. Main. Dial 3-SS4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-18
Merchandise
Household Articles

TAPESTRY DAVENPORT and Wing Chair for sale. A bargain. Call 4-9346.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Second Indoor Show
Will Be Presented at
Riding and Hunt Club
Junior Riders Also Will
Take Part in Program
Saturday Morning.

Society will be thrilled Friday
night by the second indoor horse
show of this season at the Riding and
Hunt Club. There will be a second
show for junior riders Saturday morn
ing, after which a dog show will fur
nish a pleasing feature for the after
noon.
Local horse lovers expect a big
entry from stables in nearby Virginia
and Maryland, due to the fact that
the season for out-of-door shows is
over. The big out-of-town entry
promises a lively program, with the
local stables putting up a strong fight
to gain possession Of the trophies and
ribbons.
Hopes for local victories are based
on such entries as that Of Rockne,
owned by Miss Margaret Cotter,
consistent winner in hunting classes
the past two years.
QUESTIONABLE, owned by Mrs. Billy
Hill, now in training for the 1885
Olympics in Berlin. is expected to win
laurels in the various jumping events.
Other local entries from which
much is expected include Drill, owned
by Carlton Eacho: Applejack. owned
by Emory Galliher, and Mermaid,
owned by John Mcdonald. The last
two will be shown by Roland Dawson
Of the Riding and Hunt Club.
Among the juvenile riders who have
already signifled their intention Of
competing in the children's show are
Carolyn wilkins, George Pulver, Ar
thur Hart, Margaret Anderson. Paul
Segal, Isabella Hagner, Eleanor Hemp
stone, Frank Segal and Gail Dawley.
The dog show has been arranged to
amuse as well as interest the young
exhibitors.
There will be classes for the dog
with the most tricks" worst looking
mongrel." oldest dog" dog with
longest tail and biggest ears" in ad-
dition to the more formal events.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

in the home Of Miss Louise Poore.
where refreshments were served.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held Tuesday at 58l7 Seventh
street.
Gamma Chapter of Sigma Beta
Sorority held its regular meeting on
December 3 at the homs of Mrs.
Marion Anders, at which time plans
were completed for the chapter s
annual Christmas party. A COM
mittee was designated to locate a
needy family which the chapter might
help make happy at Christmas. Mrs
Gladys Hicks OF Delta Chapter was a
guest at this meeting Following the
business meeting refreshments were
served, and the table was delightfully."-
decorated in pink and white.
A meeting Of Alpha Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi National Sorority was held
Monday at 2400 Sixteenth street. the
president. Catherine Hodge, presiding
Miss Margaret Mcdonald gave an
interesting talk on Florence Night
ingale, and Bertha Thomason led a
discussion on italian rocOco and neo-
classic furniture
The next meeting of the chapter
will be on December II at 8 o'clock at
2400 Sixteenth street, at which time
Evening star., 1934-12-09

complete plans for the Founders day
dance.
Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club
met Tuesday evening at the Garbo
room of the Shoreham for the in
stallation as Alpha Epsilon Alpha
chapter. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Gilbert L. Van Auken.
national president, assisted by Mrs.
S. Parry Grubbs, chapter president,
at the conclusion of which a buffet
supper was served In charge of ar
rangements were Mrs George c.
Schaffer and Mrs. Paul HAYWARD.
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. which is
one of the oldest and strongest social
collegiate SororitieS. will hold its ma
tional convention in Washington next
Spring.
Pi Sigma Tau Sorority held its
annual installation banquet at the
Shoreham Hotel Tuesday night. The
new officers include Miss Anna Mae
Ryan, president Miss Rose Lepley.
secretary; Miss Virginia Egense,
~ SoSoASAJ 3fAio 4AdA sdlCl 1tlukeNdH,
historian, and Mrs. Marian Faulkner,
parliamentarian.
Other members present were Miss
Ann Chambers, Miss Helen Hile Miss
Rita Casey, Miss Margaret Dunworth.
Miss Agnes Fealy, Miss Katherine
Lloyd, Mrs. Rose Sullivan, Mrs.
Frances Werden and Miss Betty Keely.
Following the business meeting in the
Garbo room, the girls were joined by
their escorts for the banquet and
dancing.
A party was given Tuesday night,
November 27, by Alpha Gamma
Chapter Of Alpha Zeta Beta National
Sorority in the Frontier room of the
La Fayette Hotel Various games
were played, and prizes awarded to
the winners of same
Saturday night, December l, Alpha
Gamma entertained a party from
Philadelphia which included the ma
tional president of Alpha Zeta Beta
National Sorority, Mrs. Ada Meyer
Hewitt. This party was given at the
home of Margaret Roberts, and the
guests of honor were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bryant, Mr. William Carr and Mr..
William DeBordenet.
The rushees of Zeta Chapter, Chi
Sigma Sorority, were entertained at
a scavenger party Tuesday night.
The girls met at 58l7 Seventh street,
and were divided into groups Each
group was given a list of articles to
find, and the first group to complete
the list was awarded a prize. At the
end of the allotted time the girls met