davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
CAN MANY TOMATOES
AT OROVILLE PLANT

OROVILLE = Thirty thousand
cases of tomatoes have been packed
by the Oroville cannery this season
and officials expect to pack 10000
more if the weather is favorable.
Cold weather is retarding ripening
of the tomatoes and the plant is
operating about hak time now.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26

have resulted, according to con-
firm officials.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-09-26
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
SMYRNA SCHOOL
 TO QUIT TURKEY
Trustees Plans for Use of Valuable Plan Still
 Unknown

syrna (Up)--The international College Of Smyrna will terminate its work In Turkey this year, it is announced by President cass Ar- thur Reed.
 This woll.known institution, which is affiliated with the Near East College Association of New York. largely has been supported by Unitsd states endowmcnts. IL is chartered under ths jaws of the state of Massachusetts.
 The college grew from q small school founded moro than GO years ago and was for many ycars d. rooted by President Alexander MacLachlln, who romoyod 1t In 1913 to q splendid site in whnt ia now the suburb of Kixilcuilu, whore q hno group of modorn buildings niIlis and residences wa'
 It's high standing in tho educa. tlon1l world is attcstGd to by the respect accorded to It's dagrees if tho arts and sciences both in tht Near East and abroad. Tho uni. versity was formerly patronizcd D, tho various n1tiOnaliticg resident in Smyrna, but during tho last f. years its students have been aI. most exclusively Turkish.
 No announcement has been made as Co tho plans of tho trus. tees for the use of tho valuable plant, tho disposition of the largo staff. or tho fiituro employment 0i the univorsity'g endOWm ents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Cerman-American
 Day August !26
Fifty.Two Societies Represented at Organization
 Meeting-Humnel, President

newly formed organization, known as the Association of German American clubs. William E. Mues. kos was elected vice president.
 A permanent committee to make nrrn,igemer,ts for "derman- Amer lean bay" was named, consisting of one member of each German society in Waterbury. The fnem- bers of tho committee were select cd by tha representatives of each society present last night and were elected at the subsequent gen
 Other officers of the Association of Qerman.American clubs chosen last night were: Corresponding see oretary, Hans WiiihauB: treasurer. Mrs Richard 0roetzebaeh; press committee, Mrs Emelin King, w, ]. Kirschbaum and r. '. Weidorn.
 Tho committee to nrrnngo for tha observance includes. Rcd Men. William r. Looffler; Concordin singing society, William E. Mucs. kes; Court Richard Wagner, For. csterg of America, Hans Wlllhaus. Hermnn's Sohne, Fred c. Crameri Hermaf's schw oster, Mrs Frank Kunxe; Hnragarli Ladies. Mrs Lena Honegger; Turn verein VorvartB Attorney Emil Hummel; Augusta Htamm Red Men, Mrs Enelil King; Arboitcr kranken Kasse Brick schneer; Concordia SlngInR Society LadieA. Mrs Hans WilhnuB: Recreation Association of Ht Coco. Has, Edward Hleb0rt: Mems cluL Of the First Lutheran church, Ed ward KOnlOsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
In The Local
 TheaterS
POLl's

Tho stars of immortal "Clmar- rom Irene Dunno and Richard Dix now appearing At Polls iii "BtinE. aree" will be presented tonight and tomorrow for the last tifnog. "Mur- dor on the Blackboard" with Edna May oliver and James dienson is the other feature shown on the pssinnins With satuvday matinee the feature attraction for 2 four day ongagement only "0perator 13b Is told against the pafoTatna Of the Civil War. Tn tho r0ie 0s c spy, Gall Lovoioss ig thrown into hateful conflict and tender love with q young Confederate 0hicer, Captain Lawiess. Disguised as aii octoroon dnil, with whom, as Anno, no is in love. However, her Identity established, 0aiiiiard, torn between love and duty, takes tip the chase. Finally capturing her no himself is in danger Of both capture and death ag federal forces approach tho loyor's hiding place. only to have Gail save him. They part, to wait until peGee comes to restore their romance.
 The story on which the picture is based was written by Robert w, Chambers, ono Of the most popular of current authors. The cast is headed by | star who theatergoefs all love, nono other than MaFl0n Davies with oary Cooper playing
 fho appeal of love interest is counter.bdianced by menacing danger as well as exciting action. Touches of natural, easing comedy crop Up continually and the intr0. ducti0n of the Mills Brothers pro. yides for novel variety in the mus icai features.
 others in the cast ars Jean Parker, Katharine Alexander, Ted HeAiy and Russell Hardle.
 A select program of short sub. jects have been booked to round out q splendid two and one half hour program.
 The performance starts promptly at 1 o'clock and runs continuous till if D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

tho place occupied by Mrs Mango. The naming o fthe new investiga. tors will Do In the hands of Mrs Margaret verdon, at present EZRA welfare supervisor in the local charity department.
 More Appointments Expected
 Tho employment of the addi. tional group of investigators is nGc. essary if the city is to continue TO. ceivlng its federal grant, it was explained today. In Hartford about 26 Investigators have been or will be added to the public welfare department. Tn New Haven the number involved is said to be about 30. Waterbury is expected to get off with about the addition of six new workers. Their salaries will be small, but in conformity with the importance of their positions.
 Mrs Mnnzo, who has resigned, is well known among tho Italian democratic women of tho city. She as former president of the Ital. ian Women's Democratic Club and is now q member of important committees on the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Court Actions

Mrs Anna Truo of this city Is awarded damages of 5000 In her civil action against Frank Lene- han nnd Arthur W. Bendict both of Seymour in n decision of Judge Edwin c, Diokenson today. The suit was tried yesterday in super for court. The woman sued for inlurics suffered when m nutomo- bilo driven by Joseph Donovan of Waterbury and owned by R, J. Carey of Wntertown, was In col- llsion with Bonedlct's car driven by Lenehan In Ansonia, Aug. 4, 1888. Attorney William r. Worth- elmer appeared for the plaintiff.
 In another decision today, Judge Diekenson dismissed tho divorce complaint of Joseph Minigrone Of Nnugatuck brought against Anna Mingrone of Derby. Tho decision states tho plaintiff failed to prove misconduct and tho evidenced did not show int0lerable cruelty. They were married March II, 1887 will be recalled that In the trial the plaintiff said his wife fod himu love potions Co make him more affectionnte. Three private sleuthA engaged to get evidence of mis- conduct testified In the suit.
 Judge Dickenson In another de- cislon finds the issues in favor of tho defendant in tho false arrest Buit of Edward Hurban against Abraham Frost. The plnintift claimed tho defendant had him arrested on Octl 90, 1888. He wds aqulttod and discharged in city court. Attorney Blansfield repre-. scented the plaintiff. Attorney Her. man !. and Attorney Marcus H. Weisman appeared for the defend ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers State theater include the most 1fnazIng mystery thriller evsr flashed aGF0gg tho talking screen, Return Of tho TerrOr with Mary Ast0r, fyie Talbot, John Halliday, Frank MoiIuRh and a big support. ing east The thono, locale and rapid .ire sequences Afe 9Ii now Co mystery i0vsrs and the picture proves t0 Dc exciting and superb h0t.weather eHtsrtainmenL ft is an adaptation of a story from the pen 1f that master Of mystery Bd'
 The companion feature is "The party's over" with Ann Bethern, stuart Erwin, Airline Judge, Chick ChandIcr and Patsy Kelly in the
 Hatnrday brings Ben Bernie. the old maestro himseIf, and oil the lads in the gayest, song laden. laugh packed musical comedy Of tho year, "HhO0t the W0rks.v pers nio is superb and is surrounded by q marvellous supporting east in, cIuding Jack Oaklo, the iate D0Fs Othy Deli and Lew Cody (thig ins cldentaily is the last picture tn which they appear) Airline Ju6ge, Roscoe Karns and Alison bkip. worth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Hollywood - There must Do something very eyoItlng about working 1n the movies, something about this work which satigfies the craving for adventure, thrills, and danger.
 That js about ths only expiana. ton which eai Do offered for the lure which filmdOm holds for a1. veHtur0us indfvldunis, Of whom we have mnhy in Hollywood. Take any of these men, put them De, hind C desk aii day long and they would quit ln a month, resardlest Of salary. They're used to exGites fnent, must have 1t # they gre to Dc happy.
 A little digging into ths lives Of some fnstlbsrg Of the film colony reveals that they thrive on adven. tuFe. 4 few sven were spies, tne most thFlIIIng and dangerous of 7" "dSoyysss' wsens for example, spent Sns .halE.raisinE year as 2 Eeit z. 'aovsiaai,t % .n,, in ire,ard s.s rsnE ang yor that year y. he Z, gy,.. wss dispatch sitlye with . price on his head, sssI Snt son "Vsnns "sy e n' nE. arsIs'd his con- @ taef with fhe FevOIutIonIstg. He icok gwaiE end faluFne1 te kia hotel, fo learn that English troops s.sa w:,s 'ssrsapIl"s aIs.sJ~ e,. sss sSs s' ws, s, to London, and slowed away on a n cSnada.bcund frslEhter, reach. Ing Montreal !n :afetr
 Sga0 foF One's Health
 while in Msxlco tor his heaIth, Nat pshdlet0n t0ok . jeR. ID tle MesicaB secret service. HIS fIfW assignment wag Co assist ID tvaek- lDE dewn Nepata, en unfuly seyC.. IutI0nisL Durln9 the cnage, Nat was fired upon tY zaRnt9s men but he decided thRt hig nealm wouId Itnpf0ce mere quickly n sne o1'isS Ws;1r 9snssb sinIssgbsrs 0, ysrdisy, now c film wFiteF, headed the fsmYus AnerIgaH Diaok Chamber duFIug the World War. The pusiness M this department was to insereegt anf deegae aIl enemy. d0eumsnss .Insl ef 'eg seorss w"'sf ef sssmy TI agents
 c, Henry 0tsdon is nH6tler wbO served ~ . secret esfvlee knoWn 6l{j, makes Q etaf of hess md bFihBs her C the heights os
 Ss1th Century, is aH sxesIlsps pielure, excsiIsktIy done. Don't flIss ilI The Cgflgpanlen feature wiIl be Ixgn Matnafd ln "Tezan's serial wlIi be shown, "The Lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
EFFORT MADE TO
 CLEAN UP LISTS
Final Primary Hearings Before Registrars
 Begin To-day

Final hearings in the effort to clean up duplication of names on tho democratic and republican primary lists opened this morning In tho aldermanie chamber before Registrars of Voters Henry o'Con- nor and Thomas r. Dillnnc. With approximately 750 persons In tho fifth ward summoned to appear before tho registrars to-day or toe morrow, up to 1 o'clock this after.. noon only 33 voters had obeyed tho Bummonhcs.
 or tho a3 appearing. IS signifed their preference for the republican list and ,lb were, dosiroua of being retained on the democratic list. Tho fact that the republicans wera maintaining n lead in tho nth wnrd was the occasion for much surprise to-day. Tho fifth ward tf always n democratic stronghold In city. state and national elec- tiona and has never been known to go republican.
 Another surprising feature in connection with tho fifth wnrd hearings is tho fact that this sec ton of the city has moro duplicu tions on tho primary lists of the democratic and republican parties than any other political sub-dlvi- sion of Waterbury.
 In the first ward there were 4lO Implications while tho total in the second ward amounted to 623. In tho third ward the total duplica- tionA wero 676 and the figure for the fourth ward was 370. In the fifth ward tho total is 750, almost ns much as tho first and fourth wards put together. It is expected that by nightfall the total number of voters appearing In response to summonses will bo about 75 or so and not, it is believed, over 100. The figures as obtained to-day from the registrars of voters place the total Of Applications on tho two primary lists in Waterbury in ell i've wards at 2,6f0. The registrars said that thls figure would be subject to correction when . final Gheck.up Is mado following the close of the hearings tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
New Cross Graces
 St. Johns Steeple
WorEmen Repairs Damage Caused By Lightning ln
 Drenching StOrm-WOrk Viewed By Hundreds

The splre of St. Jolnss laplscUnnl church today re. Riincd It's natural appearance, the new cross CunstFuCted by tho Thomas q. Jackson com. pany, having been erected hy wOrkmen at an early hOur this ti0Fning.
 Weighing close to 500 punds the new CrDaB ls made OR hard linlcslume, which it is hoped will prove more durable than the Opc shattered by iiRht. ming during . severe electrical storm last month, and which was made of Ohio sandstone.
 In spite of the heavy rain late yesterday afternoon work. men continued their task at the f0O foot elevation, with con. diti0ns made dOubiy dangerous by the ellpnery wet surfaces. Inc work was completed with. Out any inishaps, shortly after 6 o'clock this morning.
 A Waterbury firm, the In. terstAte Construction company, was engaged ln dlsplacing the old and erecting the new cross. Repairs 0n the slate covering of tho splre were also being made today.
 The accompanying photo shows one of the daring stecplclacks waving . salute t0 the Democrat stan photo. grapher on the first day of the task, two weeks ago.. NOt- wlthstanding the early hour at which the tOpmost scalfOld was removed today, hundreds Of shop employees paused to watch the men nt work on the side of tho long steenlc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

TakinR advantage of . golden
 opportunity in which to honor
 their pastor, two hundred parish
 pners of Our Lady of Nit. Carmel
 church last night gathered nt the
 Elton Hotel and paid tribute to
 Rev. Michael ]. Lynch who elevn
 gears ago founded the parish and
 through whose direction and sac
 fiilces the parish has grown greatly
 Tomorrow Father Lynch will leave
 for a ak weeks trip abroad, dur Ing which he will have m audi onee with Most Holy Father Pope
 Plus xI.
 When called upon. the honorod guest stated: "The tributes you
 have paid me tonight l do not deserve, but you have overwhelmed sme to such m extent that tt is slmpossibie to ind word to express siny gratitude. Not only have you honored me with your presence here, but during tho past three days you have given mo great amount of thought and in order to assure mo of . pleasant vaca- 3sion in gifts you have given me ! seven hundred and sixty three sdollars. l did not expect this in these times of want or at any other time, but can assure you -fhat hwen w0 build q clubhouse Fin tho rear of the church upon my ~return this money will be used for . syour benefit" Tho speaker said @that tho church is prepared to pay -four thousand dollars on the par. ish building debt tomorrow. The < occasion also marked the twenty sfifth anniversary of Father Lynch sas . Roman Catholic priest.
 Mayor Speaks
 Mayor Frank Hayes lnuded the Sym pathetic viewpoints Of the hon- eoted guest. Ho stated that tt was @a pleasant sight for him to see -sueh tribute paid to anyone.
 Atty. Michael Galullo recalled @hls personal experience as col- sloctor in the church when 1t was silrat organised.
 . Judge John r. McGrath recalled @the striving of tho guest to erect -a parish and his joy when he had n parish and church on Town Plot .ln which to bring tho Fundamentals @nf tho religion to tho children ana @fend mass for the Italian popuin- Mtion of that section.
 Rev, Joseph Valdambrini, pastor -of our Lady of Lourdes church stold of the Catholic action of the nltnllans in this city previous to the e erection of the two newer Italian -churches, namely. Mt Carmel and ~et. Lucy.
 Other Speakers
 ' Rev, Joseph ValontiejuB, pastor \ of st, Joaeph's church expressed ~hls regrets that m active priest @sueh as Father Lynch will be away \ Srem tho Brooklyn section even for Jew weeks time. In past years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
$lO,000 GIVEN
 AS HER ALIMONY

New Haven, conn. June ss--- tUp)--Aiim0ny of s10,0OO has been awarded Mrs Helen Jenkins Smith, of Madison. who divorced Edward Coih0un Smith. Boston, June 1, according to C stipulation approved by Superior Court Judge Ernest An fngiis.
 Smith agroed to deposit goouri. ties in a local bank. the dividends from which will Dc paid Mrs Smith until the full amount has been sat. iafied. rho securities then will bs released to Smith. The decree was obtained on grounds of cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Welfare Director
 Resigns Position
Mrs Emma P. Mango Relinquishes Duties After Six
 Years-Appointment Expected

Mrs Emma r. Manzo, investiga- tor of the local public welfare de- pnrtment for the past six years or more. has resigned from that pos sltion. Information to this effect was issued today from the offlce of Mayor Frank Hayes. Mrs Man. go rendered her resignation q few days ago but 1t was not given out until today by tho mayors office.
 The resignation of Mrs Mango is understood to be in accordance with the EZRA regulations con. corning public relief working staffs. by July 18th, 1t Is expected, n staff of investigators, numbering fiy or six, will be In action taking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
INCREASE PRICE
 OF SOME MILK

Hartford. Conn, June 2s--(Upl ---fnoreases in prices of light and heavy cream and class 1T milk, have been announced by the state milk control board, effective July 1.
 Dealers must pay producers three and one-haif cents quart for class If milk. an increase of half Q cent.
 Consumers will pay two cents more half pint for heavy and me- dium cream, three cents on pints and i've on quarts. The inefeaee Co light cream prices are one cont on half pints and two cents on pints1 Quarts will be boosted four cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
SAENCERFEST TO
 ELECT OFFICERS
Special Meeting to Be Held
 July 9th at ConcOrdia

A special meeting for the eiec- ton of Saengerfcst officers for tho coming year will be held Monday evening, July Q, at tho quarters of the Concordia Singing society on Bank street. All members, both ac- tive and passive, as ell as the la- dies chorus. are requested to at- tend.
 The first outing and picnic of the season sponsored by the society will be held on Sunday, July l, at John IT. Kirschbaum's farm at Bucks Hill.
 Refreshments, dancing and con. cert music are features of the pro- gram, which has been designed to please young and old. Children ot members and guests have been in. vited. Transportation has been ar. ranged by private cars, which will meet trolleys at Lakewood park from 12 o'clock on,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Charges Against
 Wiggins Changed

Charges of assault and breach Of peace against John Wiggins, i9, of 8S Moriden road, wore changed Co statutory charges in city court to-day, and Wiggins was bound over to superior court un- der bonds of t2,b0O.
 Wiggins Is accused of m offenso Involving n minor girl. He was ar- roated last night on a warrant by Detective John Calvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
STRAND

John Barrymore in "sOth Gen. program st WafnerS Strand the. ateS today, tomorrow and Saturday, Iie iA supported by caroie Lofn. bard. Walter Connolly and Roscoe
 Written by Ben Hscht and Charles MaeArthuf, the .pietufe tolls tho story Of an eccentric, self. oontered and eRocentrie theatrieaI producer, and Ills enorts e slgn 70 1ariRnd. She has previously mech ln hls employ, and vii have reth. Ing t0 d6 with him, Tho producer finally tricks her into signing, but only after res0rting fO strataDeiie that sre highly hiisrlous.
 mysf9ry thFijier "ft0ubls D0ofy with Mary Morris and big cast Of favofites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
GARDEN

Tisciosing . gIair for comedy that even hls most eIithug4gtic ads fnifers had never guspectsd, Senn Saturday at the Garden. Theafer i . the M screen vsysIe s <,es.is ef sns !ss ns coma out of the film faetofies in . month of Bunaays, .and kept the audience in one continuous upf0aS Of laughter.
 story of oFeaF JaWe, af eketlgileal stage pfedueeB, Who takes % us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Columbian Squires
 Presented Charter

Presentation of the charter oi Michael McOivney circle, No. 124 Columbian Bqulres, last night fea. tured the meeting of the local chapter. The meeting was presided over by Chief Squire James A. Pheian, Jr., Grand Knight John Y. Robinson made the presenta' ton.
 Following tho business meeting an entertainment program wal staged. ft was featured by an ex. hlbltion Of sIeight Of hand aBd tricks of magic by the Roy Hubert Carrlg, assistant pastor of the Blessed Sacrament church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Hollywood News and Gossip ------------- SATISFY YOUR RESTLESS
 SPIRIT IN MOVIES
Many Advenurers Find Hollywood Just the Spot Where
 They Can Oct the Excitement They Crave

agont during the war, but hs js retiosnt about discussing any os
 Naturally, men 0f such temper. afrients find ex0Item0nt quite 1eeessary, 60 they have turned 0 tho movies to satisfy their erav'
 How Fleet Is 0loYyi
 When aB actor fades out of pic. turss, hts name fades with him. Deoause Of that. Francis <. Bueh- man. IT,, found tho going pretty tough . Hollywood. 90 hs changed his name to Ralph Bush. man. Now he hes . long term cOns tract with Mso-M and executives Ok that studio are predicting thAt he w!Ii go . long way in the com.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Fifty-two representatives of ff- icon German societies tn Water bury were present last night in Turn hall when Sunday. August goth, was selected as the date on which "German- American" day will be celebrated in this city. At the meeting Attorney Emil Hum mel. probation oficor of the city court. was elected president of .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
LATE REALTY NEWS

Tho following real estate trans. actions have been filed at tho town clerks office:
 Mortgage Deeds Alfred and Mary LavaIlette to the Home owners Loan Corp. s3,240. Property on Mill Plain avenue. A. Ferraro to the International Commercial Co. property on Brew ster etreete, 1f,f00.
 Mortgage Release A. Mariano to Antoinetta Fer raro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tho following marriage inten- tlons have been flied at tho town clork's office:
 Francis Laciila of ~ South Leonard street and Elizabeth M. ciprlan0 of 100 Carver street.
 
 Oscar IT. Anderson of 2s North Main street and Christine E. Law. Tor of 27S domestoad avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

inheritance taxes totaling over g2,4b0,0 ,000 have been levied against tho estate Of Frederick c. Salye- son, millionaire shipowner Of Edinburgh, Scotland, who died last October.