davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FAMED SURGEON
 BACK AT HOME
Sir Henry Welcome, so, Finishes 5O.Year Stay
 in Britain

Milwaukee (UP).--.Recently re, turned Co his homeland after spending nearly half c century in Britain, Sir Horny WOIlcomO, 90, widely known scientist and phil. anthropiAt, visited the scenes of his childhood.
 Born in Portage County, Wis, Sir Henry at ( went with his uncle to wild and remote section Of Minnegota. 1t was here that he became acquainted with Dr Mayo, father Of the famed It0chesler brothers, who played an important part in shaping his destiny.
 shortly after their arrival there, q tribe Of Sioux Indians driven to desperation and starvation by | drought similar to the one now blighting the s n n c region, descended upon the white settle. fnent in ono of the bloodlest fiiassacres in history.
 It was while aiding Dr Mayo and his uncle, also c surgeon, ggre for the wounded that Sir Henry developed his desire to enter the medical profession. Later thfouGh the aid Of pr Mayo no studied medicine and surgery in Chicago and Philadelphia.
 A desree of doctor of science was recently conferred on him by Marquette University. Sir Henry has founded . dozen hospitals and has written 6 number Of scis entific books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

ing, and on Monday and Tuesday the camp councillors and othor members of the staff will report for final pre-camp training and Instructions. The first campers will arrive on Wednesday.
 1. The leaders group will report at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be immediately divided into units, each unit to have. It's own patrols and leaders. A formal court of honor will be conducted by Director Webber, who is con- ducting the training courses. From g to 3:30 o'clock there will bo q period for swimming. For the hours Allowing 4 ?. fry tho leaders will separate into various instruc- ton groups, each selecting tho ton is to be given in health and sanitation, health precautions, day and overnight camping, waterfront and camp craft.
 InstructlpAs in preparation of broliers wifi Do given at [ D. m., after which supper will bo pro. pared and served in the open, each patrol selecting its own mcnu.
 A campfire will be lighted at 7.30 o'clock and during the folio. ing hour and Q half there will be q program of singing, games and dramatics. Taps will sound at Q " on Sunday breakfast will Do served out of doors and tho girls will attend regular services at tho various Wateryiile churches. The afternoon period will Do given over 10 discussion group and tho leaders Will leave the camp at 6 ?. in.
 One hour later ali members of the regular camp staff and coiin- sellers arc expected to report for the season. They will receive two day of intensive training on Mon- day and Tuesday.
 St. Paui's Picnic Held Yesterday
 More than 126 pupils and teach. CTS of St. pauIS church school thoroughly enjoyed tho annual pic. nic which was held yesterday at Lakewood park. Most of those who attended travelled by tho special trolley which left the Homer street and Thomaston avenue corner at 10 (. m and returned ct 4:3O ?. m. Private automobiles supplemented the trolley in providing transporta-
 The various attractions at the park were enjoyed to tho utmost and thore was c fine program of sports and games to keep the youngsters occupied throughout tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
SENATOR BORAH
 SEVENTY YEARS OF AGE TO-DAY
Fighting Member of Upper House Has Some Things
 to Talk About
By IT. Q. THOMPSON COpyrigIIt, fO84, by United Prcss)

 Washington, Juno 20---(Up)- Senator William E. Borah, cru. sador for the common man, cn- tered his roth year to-day with q kindly warning to fellow AmerI. cans that thoy must watch the country's development closely to avoid pitfalls which no believes iio In It's path.
 I3orah Is q modest man. He is . gentle character, too, except when his mast0rful oratory is biasing fFom platform or senate floor. H0 dIslikos the interjection Of per- ponAi reminlscencGs, although his life, from farm boy to struAgiing lawyer t0 world statesman, ss an outstanding example of what can Dc achieved under American do.
 Cooling himself with an oId- fashioned palm.ieaf fan, Borah "Another quarter of q century like the last in whlch more and moro the potter clement remain out of politics will leave US tho victims Of political racketeers."
 If the United states stands frm- ly for payment oe European war debts, they will Do paid. Moral forces which at one timeI seemed to sway Europe have dis- solved, leaving special alliances and general armaments the basis Of European policies.
 "our institutions, our whole scheme of civilization, depend Ups on G moro equitable distribution of wealth through laws and policies which will compel c better sharing Of those who make tho wealth of the country with those who pos.
 "if tho present trend with ref. erence to tho liquor tfaffic contin. ues long, the revolt may go 50 far as to restore prohibition"
 "certainly some things which Ss0 se siIm,astsS, aRnsar,tsS !" the movies should
 Borah ls . little stopped with years Ills oXQs are clear, how. over, and his voice is frnl. His face iR lined but gerene, Ills hair isunruly and he Is unmindfui of his, clothes.
 Borah Is known in Washington ub " fVHV WVHs ELB5 VthU tVH h summer speech h-making campaign against monopoly under tho MIRA, iS cited as an exampie Of this.
 Despite his interest in world Af- fairs, B0rah has never been to Eu. rope.
 Tine recognition Of Russia was B0rah triumph. For years he was the only man in public fife max. Ing the fight. Finally ne saw Nis Views carried out.
 Borgh'B gveatest legislative bat- to was over the LeaEue of Ne. tlpns. ono Of the leading advocates Of American participation sai1 only recently that every time they seemed to Do winning, Berah's re- newed attacks swung public 0pin. ion away.
 Hs was consistently an advocate 0f prohibition.
 N"if the present trend with refer. enc6 to the Iiquor traffic eoBtlHs ues long," DorGh said to-day, the reyelt may go 50 far as to restore
 "Tor myself, I should like to see on effort made to d0ai with tho problem through tho stAtes--the national government acting with vigilance and persistency under the s1st amendmsnt to protect the uFy sthtsH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Pile Sufferers Gan You Answer These Questions? |?

DO you know why external rem. edies 70 seldom give quick and per- manent relief?
 Why cutting docs not remove tho cause.
 Do you know the cause of Piles is internaiY
 That there is congestion of blood in the lower bowei--the veins fab- by, the parts 1lfe1ekB?
 DO you know that there is q harmioss internal romedy for itch- ing, bleeding or protruding piles discovereD by Dr Le0nhardt and known as HEM-ftofD that is guaranteed7
 HEM.ROfD banishes piles by re- moving the cause. 1t stimulates the circulation in the lower bowol--- drives out the thick impure blood, and restores tho affected parts.
 HEM-HOfD iA 50 successful in even the most stubborn eases that ApOthocarieg Hall Co and all good druggists advise every sufferer tO got q bottle of HEMsRofD Tab. Jets to.dAy---take thom as directed. .rthen if not completely satisfied with resuits---your money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

IDEAL FOR CURTAINS
 Doltd swias is an ideal curtain material for . young girfe room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Although Camp Wequapauset, the oflicial summer camp of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, located on the pond of the Welton tract on upper Boyden street, Wa. tefville, doeB not officially open It's camping season until next Wed. needay, there will be plenty of acc tivity there from tomorrow on.
 Ms Edna Webber, the director of the Waterbury council, will move the office and all headquart- CTS business to Wequapauset to- morrow to remain there through out the present season
 Tomorrow and Sunday group of 18 leaders will participate in q two-day period of intensive train
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

pies, d Junior 0lrl RsaeFvts rushed . is-ySar-old elfl. one ef their number. to q hospllai after she had been injured in fall from a swinging grapevine. The girls had been plcknlcklng in . rugged
 rnvine, when the, grapevine on
 which Jano 0Heaantr was swing ing gave way, breaking the Rlrrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

the teaching stan of the plalnvllle schools. she will teeach home eeo- monies and English. Miss Dockum is . graduate of Connecticut state college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

One smart mother naA u1e4 #H'I4 dottsa swiss Ger siaas oustalfe
 the same material in pink for ete s cries In heF daushsef'a D4u4A'1 Another home dscorator used <@s same combination and then paE blue dotted swlss rutslsp fig1s ever Inc tops of the pink drapsries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NEW rlt1I3N CALp gSgrAss

Raymond, Wash. (UFI-yA three. .h0ur-oId calf feii in the Wlilapa river, battled the current and scrambled safeiy ashore 100 yaF6a A0wnstreafn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

RIcFIgIsfE WAS CREDITOR
 Nerwalk, Conn ttpi 't"rb ruptcy Referee John KeoEh was among the creditors Ot bs,u4t, ". Kant6r when he recently Gjed q, petition in Dankruptcy, keOgh w1s listed for 9i3,O0g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Miss Dpekun Given
 School Appointment

At . meeting of the town school board of plainvlilo last nisht, Miss Florence pockun, Cs Harvard street, WateFvllln, was appointed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

hln in . fall. The girls found Q plank, fashioned pallet pk gweatr ere and Jackets and carried heF fp a road., At the road. an ambU-
 lance was summoned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
STYLE CHATS
Wt4h ALMA ARCHER

There probably never has oeeh
more of an opportunity for clothes
stealing a show than in the Otto
Harbach Roberta Yet, Fay
Templeton as Aunt Minnie the mo-
diSte, and two songs do all the
stealing. Unless, of course, you
happen to go on a day when one
OF the hide-bound frocks rips with
out even a warning to the actress.
Never does an audience have such
good full-fledged Mysteries, and feel
that it certainly has had it's mon
ey's worth, until one OF the dresses
inadvertently rips in some embar-
RAISING locale. At one matinee, just
as the customers were being lulled
into a charming slumber with Tam
ara IS singing of "Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes" a dress that WASH t
supposed to rip went wide open
down the spine and points south.
These hidebound ideas can't take
it, and dreSsmakers should learn. A
girl loses condolences when her
clothes tear-like the American
hash, "you we gotta have conf
dence to eat ito
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
JASPER HOME
DEPARTMENT
HAS. MEETING

Jasper farm home department
met yesterday with Mrs L. S. Nea-
gle to take up the project of egg
cookery, Mrs. Ira Carr and Mrs
Vernon Rood acting as leaders.
Luncheon was served at noon at
small card tables and decorations
were in the patriotic colors. red,
white and blue, appropriate to the
holiday today Spring flowers dec
Grated the room.
Plans were made for entertain
ing the CaleXico Rotary club in the
Jasper district, and also for the
next meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hora with
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds and Mrs. Ira
Carr as project leaders. Mrs. Frank
Weed will be on the program also.
Members present were MeSdames
Ira Carr. Emma Smith. N. E. Goff,
G. T. Steinsultz, H NJ Bump, M.
A. Britton, Frank L. Weed, j. jan
osek, H. NJ. Hora. L. Kral, Gard
ner. Montgomery, Dick Pendergrass,
E. G. Higbee, T. NJ. Limon. D. Cla-
yere. A. johnson. c. w. Anderson,
c. j. King. L. A. Neagle, Flores,
John Fiala. Scott B. Fo6lds, Frank
Cihak. Vernon K. ROOD, Ada Gates,
F. w. Leng, Miss Joyce Highley,
Miss Erna Weed and Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
LADIES DAY AT
CLUB YESTERDAY

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth golf club proved Just
as popular as previous events, a
large number of members and
friends being present to enjoy
luncheon and either bridge or golf
games.
In contract the high score prize
went to Mrs. John D. Keye of Ell
Centre and the second to Mrs. Milo
Busenburg of Holtviile. In auc-
ton Mrs. G. Foster of Ell Centric
and Mrs. f. A. East of San Diego,
second
Mrs. George w. Damron enter
tained a group of friends, her
guests being Mesdames N. A. Buck
lin, c. H. DuSold, U. L. Martin. E.
Martin, Clifford W. Macarthur, Du-
ane Stafford, j. A. Hall, f. N. D.
Hatch, r. L. Palmer. Mrs. Stafford
won the contract high score prize.
HoStesses for the day were Mrs.
K. c. Burke of Holtville, chairman,
assisted by Mrs. w. L. Huebner
Mrs. Lloyd Loudon and Mrs. Sam
Webb, all of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
Brawley Studio
To Give Sunday
Vesper Musicale

Sponsored by the studio of Gladys
Mcdonald Fawcett of Brawley and
given under the auspices of the
Women s University club, another
Sunday veSper musicale will take
place this month, Sunday, Febru-
ary 25 at p. m. on the mezzanine
floor of the Barbara Worth hotel.
AT this time Helen johnson of
WeStmorland, pianist, will be pre-
sented and a quartette OF singers
from Brawley composed of Gladys
Ickenberry, Lois Yochem, M in a
Throne, and Grace Walker, Grace
Walker acting as director and
Marie Bostwick as accompanist
Miss johnson is graduate of the
school of music, University of Red
lands and is an accomplished pi-
anist whose music is certain to be
enjoyed. The quartette has gained
fame for its excellent work and
particular interest lies in the fact
that one group of songs to be sung
by them represents the compost
tions of the director, Miss Walker
The program will begin with two
songs by the quartette, Homing'
Teresa del Riego) and 1.-The Lamp
in the WeSt' (Horatio Parker) +,
Helen johnson will play "Hark,
Hark, the Lark - a transcription
of the Schubert music by Franz
List. Haydn's "Sonata In Fo
will conclude this group.
Three songs written by Grace
Walker will compose the second
group by the quartette: 1.-The Sea-,
Purple Mountain, "Norse Lul-
laby'. The words for Purple
Mountain were written by Miss
Walkers s father, E. A. Walker.
The concluding number on the
program will be "Grand ValSe
Brilliant" CIR. Chopin, by Helen
Johnson.
These musicaleS are designed as
additions for the valley musicians
and the public is extended a cor
dial invitation to attend.
The club is completing arrange
mentS for the concert on March 9
when the A Capella choir OF u. c.
l.. A. will be presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
OF Interest to Women
Society
Clubs
WOMEN'S HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
IN ANNUAL COUNTY RALLY YESTERDAY

Annual county rally, San Diego
district of the Women S Home Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
church, took place yesterday in the
Carxico church with representa-
tives from all the valley churches
and from the district present.
Mrs. N. A. ContoS as Imperial
county vice. president of the San
Diego district, presided and led the
devotions which followed the year S
theme of 1.-The Road Members ..
Rev. Harry Mcfarland, pastor OF
the Holtville church, delivered the
prayer after which the business OF
the conference opened.
Mrs. A. Leroy Grimm of Placen-
tia. corresponding secretary for the
district. spoke on the work of the
district. Mrs. p a Murray Of FL
Centre and Mrs. Keith Savage OF
Holtville sang, after which the
various presidents Of missionary So
cietieS in the county gave their re-
ports, Mrs. Contos, as president OF
the local group. speaking for the
El Centro missionary society.
AT noon the group enjoyed a pot
luck luncheon served by the CaleX-
leo women Mrs. Grimm leo a
round table for presidents and cor
responding secretaries.
During the afternoon session
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
Schools
Churches
Mt. Signal Home
Department Has
Musical Program

Follow-up meeting for Mt. Sigma
home department was held yeSter-
+ day at the home of Mrs. James
/ Cook, the women meeting for ar
all day session during which work
! was done on two quilts.
Mrs. c. H. H. Small proved to be
the member holding No. 13 and
was III charge of the interesting
program which began with a poem
on George Washington. recited by
Barbara Small.
The Mt. Signal school orchestra
composed of Martha Furrier. Grace
Cook, Mildred Bogue, Clissie Liter
al, Lorene Elliot, Elsie Corda. Las
sielee Golf, directed by Mrs. Edna
thompson, gave a group of musical
numbers.
Mrs. r. A. Calendar played a
number of popular songs on the
portable organ, the members COM
peting to see which one could guess
the greatest number correctly, Mrs.
J. c. Stuart winning the prize.
Plans for the meeting on egg
cookery to be held at the C. w.
Brockman home on March 7, for
the project leaders meetings on
March and and for the fair
committee meeting on February "a
at 10 a. m. in the court house, were
discussed.
The Stringed orchestra was de-
lightfully surprised, after having
luncheon, by presentation of huge
cake, beautifully iced and decorat-
ed appropriately for Washington s
birthday by Mrs. Small. The house
was decorated with a large Ameri-
can flag and with a profuSion of
flowers.
1t was announced that the next
week meeting would not feature a
pot luck luncheon but instead each
member is to bring 25 cents, to pay
for the luncheon TO be served.
Special interest in the quilting
centered around the quilt to be Off
cred for sale soon and on which
the women worked yesterday, the
pattern being the lovely Ohio rose.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames j. C. Stuart, Alice Pol
lard, Viola Peterson, w. D. Payne,
Lula Kimberling, Bertha Tyler.
Rollie Clark, c. H. H. Small, Har-
riet Downing, Cora Willoughby,
Willie Russell, Carl Waggoner,
Mary Cook, James Arner. Anna
Brandenbug. Gladys Publicover,
Eva Nelson. c. c. Bogue, C. w.
Brockman, Mildred King, Esther
Joe Golf, R. A. Calen-
dar, David Crockett and Miss Ruby
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

tertainment numbers are to be off
cred, faVors. secured by C. c. Fer
guson, will be given the guests,
punch will be served during the
evening and at midnight a real
barbecue dinner will be served.
This dinner will take place in
the building opposite the Veterans
hall and the best chefs in town,
experts in the art of properly bar
becuing meat, are to be in charge.
All the accompanying dishes char
acteristic of real barbecue will
be served at this dinner.
The dance however will not end
with the barbecue for as long as
there are dancers left the party
will continue.
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being shown in the celebration and
it is expected that the party will
be a gala occasion.
LoudspeakerS have been installed
so that the music may be heard in
all parts of the hall and every eff
fort has been made to secure an
evening of pleasure for the guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

Mrs. Elwood Starbuck of Fullerton
district president. talked on the ma
tional work. emphasizing the fact
that the organization numbers over
100000 women and that the work
Is carried on in every state save
SIX
c. S. Frink. new superintendent
Of the Methodist Yuma Indian
mission, and Mrs. Frink. discussed
the work among the Yuma Indians.
bringing out the fact that the fed
eral government is attempting to
make the Indians on the reServa-
tions self governing. and streSSing
the need Tor developing Self-con-
fidence and initiative among the
Indians. Miss Blanche Magruder,
deaconeSS OF the Yuma mission was
also present.
Date for the next county rally
Was set for October 16 at Brawley.
El Centrans present at the con-
ference were MeSdameS Mary F.
Miller, Ida Mae McClelland, P. a.
Murray. J. D. FoSS. NJ. J. Dowd. N
A. Contos and Miss Lula RanGle.
Over Sc women were in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR ANNUAL
FIREMEN'S BALL TOMORROW EVENING

Decorations are all up in the Vet
Grams hall and every detail has
been completed for the annual
fireman S ball which will take place
tomorrow night, Friday, February
%, at 9 o'clock in the hall.
This ball always is popular
event, one of the highlights of the
spring social season, but this year,
celebrating as it does the annivers-
airy of a quarter of a century of
service to the city, the ball prom
ises to outdo all previous events.
Austin S eight piece orchestra is
to play for the dancing, special en-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW

Junior past matron s and pa
tron S night will be observed to-
morrow, Friday, February %, by
Signal chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star, at the meeting to
be held at O'Clock in the Masonic
temple
Ina Anderson. junior past ma
tron, and Hoyt Strickler. junior
past patron, will preside and last
years officers will occupy the sta
tions. Special numbers will ap-
pear on the program.
Invitations have been extended
TO all the valley chapters TO at
tend tomorrow's meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO VISIT YUMA

Those members of the Business
and Professional Women S club who
plan to attend the joint meeting
Sunday. February "a. with the Yu-
ma club, are asked TO make ar
rangementS for transportation with
Leah Boyer.
The meeting will take place at
i a. m in the San Carlos hotel
Yuma. and on this occasion local
members will invite the Yuma
group to the dinner to be given the
evening Of March l6 at the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Members of the local club are al
so reminded that at their next
meeting. February 28. which is to
be a dinner meeting. they are priv
ileged to invite guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
SAFEWAY DANCE
HELD IN BEAWLEY

Planters hotel, Brawley. was the
scene of a delightful gathering last
night when the Safeway En-
ployees' association enjoyed a
dance.
Supper was served at II O'Clock
and rs members were present for
the occasion. representing a 100 per
cent attendance Austin S orcheS-
ira supplied the music for dancing.
A floor show and special dances
added to the enjoyment and the
hotel ballroom was gay with its
pretty decorations OF spring flow
erS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen, Ala South
Seventh, entertained her bridge club
last night.
At the end of the card game Mrs.
Carey was awarded the high score
prize and Miss Richmond the Sec
ond, the hostess serving refresh
mentS.
Club members present were Mrs.
Joe Wolfe and Mrs. H E. Wood of
BraWley, Mrs. Bert FaWcett, Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
FAIR PLANS TO
BE COMPLETED

Plans for the farm home depart
ment exhibit at the county fair
will be completed at special meet
ing called by Mrs. Charles Hackle-
man, county chairman, for 10 a. m.
Saturday, February "a, in the farm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
Social Calendar
TONIGHT


Masonic celebration, Imperial,
fair grounds.
EastS ide- Sunset farm center,
7:30. EastSide school.
b. p. o. f.. No. 1925, 8. Elks hail.
Troop 5. b. 5. A., 7:30, Seeley.
TOMORROW
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Physical culture section, $3.50,
10000 club.
10000 club day, VI. o. King
store.
McCabe home department, 10,
John Frohly home.
Junior tea, ) 10000 club.
Drainage meeting, ?, L. Z. Sin
clair, Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

Several San Joaquin Valley dairy
men have moved to Palo Verde VAL
ley in recent months and more are
expected
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

advisor IS office at the court house.
Chairman of the departments or
fair committee chairmen are asked
to attend this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22
CONFERENCE FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE

Seventh Day Adventists will con-
duct young peoples convention
beginning Friday evening at 730 at
the church.
F.. j. Ashbough of Glendale, di-
rector of the young people S work
for California, Nevada, Utah and
Arizona district, will be here and
will speak on the Sabbath at the
II o clock hour.
l.. A. Skinner, local young peo-
ple's director for the South East
ern California Arizona conference,
and j. A. Nielsen of Riverside also
will be present.
Plans for the convention have
been completed by the local district
superintendent, H. A. Rentfro, and
among the subjects for considera-
ton will be How May We Stem
the Tide of Sin and immortality
Among the Youth During These
TimeS?D
The public is welcome to attend.
Navel orange growers of the San
Joaquin valley escaped having to
heat their orchards this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

One Of the oldest and largest wal
nut trees in the Covina section, Los
Angeles county. was uprooted in the
recent storm.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-22

Willis Carey, Mrs. Bruce Anderson,
Mrs. Melvin o. King, Miss Romaine
Richmond of FL Centro.