davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

sister. Mrs. Irwin stooksberry. Inc
McCuens were tormer residents ol
Heber They left Friday to go W
Turlock to spend the holidays WIN
friends. -, ..,oak
Rufus Cheser is spending a WeeN
home from the CCC camp at Green
valley. He returns Thursday.
Mrs. Lester Knapp ana @ @MIs.
George Thompson put on a , NIUE
Christmas play at Sunday schoot
sunday morning, using some ol
Mrs. Fleming's class also. II Was n,s
thoroughly enjoyed by the whoie
school. Mr.
The adult class presented MI
Hogan and Mrs Briggs with SUIT
able gifts. a,.a,,aad
Mrs. T. w. Fishburn ATTENDED
the Women's Council Christmas
nartv at the Methodist church III
Calexico wednesday afternoon s,ie
members exchanging gifts and o1h-
erwise enjoying themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
Party Enjoyed By
Sunday School

Mrs. Claude Torrance and daugh-
ter Helen were hostesses to their
Sunday school class at a Christmas
party Saturday evening at their
home.
Games and story telling passed
the time. At the close delicious
refreshments were served to the
following guests;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Hogan. Betty
Jean Hogan, Lorna Hamerson, Iris
Stevenson. Beulah st. John, Nadine
Hamblen, Kayre Cheser, Lyle
Smith, Woodrow Ingle. Arthur
Boyd, and Lee Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
For HOLIDAY TRIPS
December 13 to January /. inclusive

Drastic reduction in holi.
day roundtriP fares to scores
of places is Espee's Christ
mas present for you this
year. Enjoy a reunion with
family or friends, or give
some loved one a trip to visit
yoH, at these rock-bortom
costs. Your nearest SIP agept
can handle all the details.
Here are a few examples of
the holiday yoRndtrip fares:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
TEXAS WOMAN VISITS

Mrs. Ida Julney of Hamilton
Texas. sister of Mrs. NJ. Denham
arrived Saturday on visit to hel
nieces and nephew and sisteg. She
will remain until Saturday then
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin win take her
and Mrs. Denham TO visit Mrs. Ju-
ney S daughter in Los Angeles. She
viii return later. On Christmas
cay they all held a family reun-
ion at Mrs. Briggs home, there be-
ing about 80 present.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner Ell
tertained at family reunion and
dinner Christmas day at then
home, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Osborne of Andrade
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. G. S. Wagner, Sarah
Wagner, Walter Perris and theI
own children, Cathleen, Russell ano
Gene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
FRED RENNING
 BOWLS 6O7 TO
 LEAD RED SOX

Bowling the fine score of 607 for three games, Fred Henning lea the Red Sox to 1866 to l,297 vic tory over the Giants last night at Brunswick Alleys in City League match.
 The other contest last night found the Tigers claiming the high team score of 1866 over the Cubs l,446 count.
 The White Sox and Senators are due to mix at 7:30 o'clock tonight, while the Huskies and Pirates are down for a match at 8:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summaries:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
CANDY MAKING
 DEMONSTRATION

For all girls over twelve years of age will be nelo at the American Legion Dugout at 130 pm. Satllr- day. Mrs. Allen Shattuck is i'll charge of the demonstration and it is being sponsored by the Ju- neau Womens Club. -adV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
DEPERE BRINGS COAL
 ON SOUTHBOUND TRIP

Bringing a large shipment of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers here, the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter De- pere arrived in Juneau harbor at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
SECOND GAME

Fifty : six institutions affiliated with the United Hospital Fund gave free service in New York City totaling $9,OOO,OOO in 1893, accord ing to it's report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

She is scheduled to sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon southbound for Se- attle
 Her skipper is Capt. Hjelma Anderson and her purser is H. S. Davidson.
 Lewis Bowles of Horace, Kas., killed 35 rattlesnakes, one 42 in ches long, during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14
NOTICE OF MARsHALs SALE

United States of America, First Division. District of Alaska. ss: Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated De- cember 3d, A. D. 1884, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, Dis trict of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the first day of December, A. D. 1884 in favor of Chris Dahl, plaintiff, and against Pacific International Fur Co.,, Inc, alias A. R. Maeser, doing b. ness as Pacific Interna- tional Fur Company. and A. R. Maesser I have, on this 18th day of November, A. D. 1883, attached and on December 3, 1884, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Tebenkoff Bay, in lower Chatham Straits in the First Division and Territory of Alaska, to wit: A small island known as Pacific International Fur Company's Cor Maesser's) fox island, and all buildings, fox pens, feed houses, and appurtenances thereon thereunto belonging, and Shat I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of January, A. D. 1885, at 9:30 o'clock am, at Juneau, Alaska, at the front steps of the Federal and Territorial Capi- tol Building
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, December 7,i 1884
 VIM. A. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal
 First Division District of Alaska.
 By J. L. MCCORMICK,
 Deputy. HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication, Decss ', 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

North India and Central Asia contain fossil remains from every geologic age in the history of me world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Plaintiffs Attorney. First publication, Decss T, 1884. Last publication, Jan. 4, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-14

Prices quoted are FOB.
 Bunkers Delivery aooitional
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
EUROPE IS VERY
 MUCH EXCITED
Message of President Did Not Set Very We'll
 Across Water
By w. c. QUIslsNBElsRY 1884. by United prcss

tCopyrlgit, ie3S. by United Press,
 London, June 2---tUP) Pro- posal within the next i3 days for a series of definitive conferences on war debts appeared to-day the sole possible alternative to general default of European nations to the United States.
 President Rooseveits message was interpreted here as:
 1-Formaiiy inviting Europe to make full payment of the June 1S debt instalment and In some cases arrears on former payments. or being declared defaultcrs under the Johnson act.
 2-Leaving tho way wide open for any nation before Juno ls to seek deflnitive debt re-fundinR conference and thereby avert de- fault or annul previous default.
 Comment here and In other cap itals varied but slightly. Where t was not angry because of the pres ident's broad hint that America's debtors might pay their bills with the money they are spending on armaments, 1t was cynical regard lng his implied hope that substan- eiaI payment would be made.
 The Hoover debt moratorium proposal of June, 1881. they held. ended separations payments by Germany and ended Europe's re- eponslbility to pay debts which ,hey insisted should be chased as veparations to the United States.
 (Continued on Page 2.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
REIDVILLE MAY.
 VERY SOON LOSE
 ITSDEATH CURVE
Trolley Company to Run Busses to Cheshire;
 May Alter R0adbed

Elimination of tho so- called "daAth" curve in Rockville Ia ex- pcctcd to follow tho decision of the Public Utiiities commission per- hitting tho Connecticut company to substitute buaAes on the Eust Main street and Waterbury Cheshire route for tho trolleys which now carry pasaengors over tho area in question. 1t was learned to-day that plans ,in tho engineers department of tho city of Water- bury, which have boeni under con. alteration for soma time. Will be klvon further study. @e$ M
 Executive Secretary Thomas F. ,KClly sad when talked with that tho oity would glvo consldera ble study to now suggestions which would eliminate the dangerous un. derpaSs in Roidvillo. it is also lilcly that engineers of tho state highway department will be called in at some tlmo soon to consider the matter Of n completely now layout,
 Route of the Busses
 The busses of tho Connecticut company from Waterbury to Cheshire win run, over tho present highway if no new changes are made, lt Is possible, though, that tho Connoetit ut company will como to m agreement with tho city and state and alolw its present right of.way east of Fulrluwn Manor to be used for highway purposes. This right. .of-way would, with the
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
BIG DEMAND FOR
 SMALL CHANGE
Banks Are Calling for It From Treasury-Busi.
 ness Is Growing

Washington, June 2.--UP)--A sudden and abnormal demand on tho U. $. treasury by banks for pennies, nickels. dimes and guar. ters for change making was acribed to-day to increased busi' ness and more normal spending by the public. The heavy demand for small change, the first at this time of tho year in generation. was be. lieved to indicate that the billions in federal relief money was rapidly finding It's way to tho grocery store, the meat market or the corner newsboy. Treasury statistics indi- cate that periods of increased busi- ness activity arc usually proceeded by rapid increase in the circu.a- tion of minor coin. This Is usually followed by new manufacturing which creates more new buying power.
 Only last week the Federal Re- serve Board reported q shift In the use of paper money to denomlna- tions of less than $20 as evidence of increasing business activity. The increase in demands for small change is regarded as even more because pennies, nickels. dimes and quarters are what the housewife and small wage earners use most. So great has been the demand for minor coin that the treasury ordered the Philadelphia mint on a double shift basis to stamp out shiny new one. five. ten and 25-cent pieces. For the past the treasury said. de- mand for small coin has come only during the holiday season and the fall crop moving season.
 In May alone, the hints turned out 1l,452,O00 new pennies, bring ing output for the year to 19,912,- 900 coins. In the 1888 fiscal year only 25,322,000 pennies were turned out and in the 1882 fiscal year only 13.12S,00O. The treasury reported the 1. 2, 3 and 5-cent pieces held by the public May l were worth $l1S,247.73S. against March 1. 1883. Sim. Ilariy, the number of 10. 25 and 50 cent pieces has risen from low of at the end of Jan- uary, 1883. to $274.626,000 now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
FABER WILL BE
 LAST WITNESS
Defense in Dedham Case Will Wind Up With
 Accused Man

Dedham. Mass. June 2 ---- (Up) - The last defense witness in the Faber-Millens murder trial is to be Abraham Faber, who testified late yesterday and will resume tho stand Monday for further cross- examination.
 Tho seven weeks oe evidence. which to date has equaled In length the record set by the Sacco-van- zetti trial in the same courtroom. have left their marks on most par- ticipants in the drama. Most ob. vlously affected Is Faber. the pal. lid. taciturn graduate of Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. His slender body has lost some weight, according to Jail authori- ties. Murton and Irving Millen, brother defendants with Faber, ale so have lost poundage.
 With the completion of Fabor'D testimony, by which William K. Scharton, defense counsel, hopes to establish the irresponslbility and insanity of his client, District Att torney Edmund R. Dewing is to wind up the case with four-day presentation of rebuttal witnesses. These will include psychintrlsts ex- pected to refute the testimony of defense experts that the three de- fendants are insane and hence noe guilty of murder. This has been their sole defense to the charge of murdering Patrolman Forbes A. Mcleod during the Needham Trust Company holdup last February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
TOLEDO STRIKE
 WAR ABOUT OVER
Threatened at One Time to Be the Center of Dis.
 turbanCes

Toledo. O., June 2 (UP)-Tole- dos labor war. which for a time threatened to be a focal point for labor disturbances all over the country. appeared on the verge of complete settlement today.
 The Union Electric workers signed an agreement with the Toledo Edison Company which cancelled z strike that would have cut of power and light to 500.OOO consumers and set off a general strike involving all Toledo organiz- ed labor. Representative of strik. ing workers of the Electric Auto- lite Company and Company off, cials were in conference which mediators b e II eyed would result in settlemment and a dispute that led to week of rioting was put down only after the national guard had killed two and wounded IF others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
EARL BENSON IS
 ASKING $lO,OOO
 IN DAMAGE SUIT
Alleges an Assault in Vii. lage Tavern-Was Sent
 to Hospital

Bringing suit under n new stat. uto on the grounds that he was brutaily assaulted In the Village Tavern at 262 Bark street, Earl S. Benson of Wassaic, N. Y. who VII face criminal superior court on au. tomobile homicide charges Tues. day afternoon. asks si0.000 dam. ages against the tavern and Joseph l.. DEgostino in a writ filed to-day in common pleas court.
 Benson claims ho was assaulted in tho evening of last February 17th by four young men led by one "Qecring" or "Garren," who dragged him from the re1r of the tavern to the front door and threw him headiong to the sidewalk. ilt was thrown with such force, ht suyB, that he suffered injuries tt his head, shoulders and body and was unconscious for eight days u st MGrys hospital. .e7g
 Tho suit is brought under sectioT 740B, supplement- to the genera gtntutes, January session, iD31' 103S. This section reads as fol lows: "Liquor Seller Linble fol Damages by Intoxicated Person-- If any person by himself or hit agent, shall soil any alcoholic II. quor to m intoxicated person. and
 (Continuod on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
MARY PICKFORD
 SEEKS DIVORCE
Hopes of Reconciliation Seen; to Have Gone a
 Glimmering

Los Angeles, June 2-UP) - Reconciliation of Mary Pickford and Louglas Fairbanks. rumored and reported by their friends for months. went aglimmering today us Mary pressed for action on her pending divorce complaint.
 She won a court order that per- mits her to serve notice on Fair banks of her divorce action by publication. Miss Pickford sub. mitted an affidavit that her hus- band left California May 23. 1933. and had not returned.
 California divorce laws provide that q summons must be published once a week for 60 days after which 90 days must elapse before tho case can be tried.
 Miss Pickford would make no comment. Since she first filed suit for divorce charging cruelty Dec. s. 1888, there have been many re- ports of reconciliation. Friend re. turning from London where Fair banks has made his home, have reported that they were patching up their difficulties.
 Their reports were generally ac- cepted until Miss Pickford's most recent action made it clear that no immediate reconciliation of the screens most celebrated married couple was likely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
MARKET BILL IS
 ASSURED FACT
All It Needs Now Is the Signature of the
 President

Washington, Juno 2 -- (UP) - Tho administrations strongest ef- fort to protect investors against wild speculation and sharp prac- tices in stock exchanges was m accomplished fact today, lacking only the signature Of President Roosevelt to u bill approved by senate and house after months or wrangling. Tho battle over the stock market control bill probably will 20 down In legislative history as one of the bittcrest Of all, Tn" bill passed was . revision or a much more stringent measure, nni It's provisions were compromiseu several times before 1t got through both houses.
 It Is u keystone of President Rooseveits arch of New Deal leg. isiation and was finally approved by both houses yesterday. Taking effect In July 1t brings for the first time all securities exchanges under strict federal control. It 's a companion bill to the securities act passed by the special session or congress- last year and includes certain notifications of that law
 Hope of tho farmers Is that u will end for all time such orgies or speculation which led to inc de- bacle of 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
M. A. HARTNETT ESTATE FIGURES
 UP $23,SO4.54
Inventory Was Filed in the Probate C0urtC0n-
 sists of Real Estate

Tho luto Michael A.. Hartnett, former prominent resident of South Waterbury left m estate of s2b,- 804.54, according to m inventory of tho estate filed at the offico Of Judge Dennis j. Slavin In probate court to-day. Most of tho estate consists of real property holdings.
 Property located at 20 Washing ton street is valued at $13,500. A second piece, located at 60 Louns. bury avenue Is valued at $4,000 and n half interest in property at 965 South Main street is valued ut $5,500.
 Tho estate shows q savings ac- count In the Citizens x Manufac- turers National Bank of $fl4.56 and a checking account in the samo bank of s20.04. Cash In the estate amounts to $660.94.
 Mir Hartnett died March i7th Ut hls hor'o, 30 Lounsbury street, from injuries suffered In a fall four weeks previously. Ten years before his death he retired from conducting q store at Washington avenue and Lounsbury street. Ho served as u member Of tho board of works under tho administration of William E. Thoms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
MOTHER AND HER CHILDREN WERE
 PUT FROM HOME
Evicted in the Dead of Winter-Suit Brought
 Against EvictOr

The old familiar story of the mortgagee forcing a family out Into the bitter cold to wander about homeless for hours until rescued by friends k unfoldcd In the com plnint filed in spuerior court to-day by Agota Silkouskas of this city against Kazis and Karoiina Sinko- vicius, a.so. of Waterbury. Damages of $i0.000' are claimed by the plaintiff.
 Because she was forced out ID tho cold, Mrs Silkouskas. mother Of three children, claims she con. tracted myalRia, commonly known as inna mmat0ry rheumatism. which hns rendered hcr permanently in. capacitatcd. She alleges further that she had Just recovered from q severe Illness and due Co the sud. den forced exposure to the cold her
 (Contlnuod on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
LITTLE GIRL WAS
 IMPRISONED BY
 HER OWN MOTHER
Kept in Chicken Coop for Months-Was Rescued
 By Neighb0rs

santa Ana, Calf, Juno 9 s-(UPD --Littlo Mary Ebnrguerry, aileg. ediy imprisoned in a chicken pen because hcr mother considered hoi "posscssed of q devil" snt up iG bed today and asked for "doily with e white drcgs." Mary got the dolly. lt was first timo sho had smiled since officers rescued her from the chicken pen prison and brought her to the hospital. Hor plight was discovered through Jimmy Dunn, b who smugglod food from his own plato to her. Ho was observed by Thomas Ramos, his grandfather.
 Mrs Josie Ebarguorry, tho moth. CT. was .rraigned on a misdemcan- or complaint. Sho was released pending n preliminary hearing Tuesday. Sho has seven other 'chll. drcn, including n three- we eks-old baby. Ramos Tod officers to tho place where Mary was imprisoned. She shrank back in fear when they approached. Physicians judged from h~ condition that sho hnd been imprisoned for months. Her head was covered with scars.
 The half starved child bolted her food like m animal" hospital attaches reported. She was suffer- ing from a stomach disorder. Her front teeth were missing. To most questions sho replied only with q laconic ives" or mo-" preventing qucstioncrs from obtaining a eos hercnt story. Physicians said she would recover and her mind would not be affected. officers accused Mrs Ebarguerry of imprisoning Mary through fear she was "pOs- sessed of the devil" and under q witch spell"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
LOCAL STUDENTS
 WIN YALE AWARDS
Aldah Ii. Alexander and Rebecca LevinsOn Get
 Music Prizes

New Haven, Conn, June 7. tUfl ---Scholarships and prizes were awarded at the cofnmencement concert of the Yale School of Music last night by President James Rowland Angell. The outstanding honor went to Robert O.. Barrow. New Haven, who received the Charles H., Ditson fellowship Of S2.O0O for one years study abroad.
 Among others to be honored were Joseph Kirshbaum and Stuart Walker, La Jollya. Cali; Robert l.. Cushman, .springfieid. Mass; Cath crime L.. Tinsman. Pontiac. Mich: Aldnh Fl. Alexander and Robecca Eevinson, Waterbury.
 Among those receiving certih- cates in theory of music were Alice M. Cable, alma. O.: Albert E. Green, East Greenwich. R l.; Wen ner v. Lalse. PhiIadelpjhla: Mirl- un, schnall. Bridgeport. Elizabeth ". Prior. Monroe; John V. RaIsh. Cleveland. O. and Paul w. Wilk- son, Lakewood. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
HEAT WAVE WILL PARALYZE WEST
 IF IT KEEPS ON
Cattle Are Dying, Crop Losses Are Growing By
 Many Thousands
ny FIRED MYERS
Inltcd prcws StufY COrrcslIo nllentl

VUttVW hFCwN SvNW NObFcNUOWuCMtt
 Chicago, June 2--(UP)--At heat rave beyond anything the United itnteS has over experienced blaxad !nabatod today for two-thIrds of he mutton,
 Cattlu diod on barren and water. cas rnnilos, crop losses grew by the thouSnnds of dollars hourly, water suppllos Of great cities were throat. enod and human suffering was In. torso As temperatures aoared tor tho sixth successive day,
 No raln was In aight
 Surveying crop reports from the entiro northwestern agricultural l Dean W. c. Coffcy ot the Agrieul- turnl School Of tho University of Minnesota, federal farm roliof d.. rector for Q dozen states, predicted that continuation Of tho drought for two weeks will bring a national food shortage.
 "Conditlons arc becoming more alarming hourly" Coffee said. "'rho truth is, tho unltod states is threatened with q food shortage" :"
 Secretary of Agriculture Hcnry A. Wallace denied recently that q famine was possible, pointing out that . 280,000,000 bushel whont earryover would moot any probable dafcit In this years crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-02
M'NEIL MAY NEXT
 RECEIVE BLOWS
 FROM LONERCAN
Patronage at Stake in the State--New Guard in
 Grave Danger

"McNeil Must Go" is the latest slogan emanating from the eamp of United States Senator Augustine Lonergan in Washington, D, C., as the Hartford man continued to carry out hls campaign to wine out tho entire "new guard" leadership or the democratie party In Con. neetieut, Earlier this week Senator Lonergan successfully opposed the recess appointment of Attorney Frank 5. Bcrgin of Now Haven by prosident Roosevelt to the post of U. S. district attorMeS.
 Rosolved to prevent confirmation or the presidential nominations of DF 70, c, polan of Manchester us revenue collector for Connecticut and Mrs Fannie Dlvon Welch of Columbia as customs collector, Sen. ntor Lonergan has now decided, it atrength for tho post of patronage chieftain in C0hneutieut as a whole, Failure Of tho prcaldont and 'noW guard" leaders to compromiso to hts liking has caused tho ftnal de. cislon to cause a complete "show down" In the state, Da <.
 CHtavorNMe reports on tn0 lDo- Ian and Welch nominations were predicted Ia Tho Democrat follow. Ing tho rejection of Attorney Pcr. gin. Now, tho latest campaign tn the L.onergan camp is aimed at Ma. tlonal Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, n "new guard"
 "All or nonc" is new the cam. paign cry in tho Washington camp of Senator Lonergan, It is claimed that National Committeeman Mo. Nell has been morely acting as an "agent" of tho democratic party of Connecticut tn directing patronage while senator Lonergan is tho duly oleeted democratic membor of the Senate In Washington and, thero. fore, representing tho electorate,
 (Continued on Page c,)