davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
San Diego home, two bedrooms,
overstuffed, electric washer and
ironer, $25 month. Phone El Cen
tro 1258-W or write L. E. Ernest,
4452 Van Dyke, San Diego. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

BOYS WANTED-To do pleasant,
educational work afternoons and
Saturdays. Good pay. Ages pre-
ferred: IL to IA. Apply by letter
to ] T, care Imperial Valley
Press. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR RENT-3-room house, clean,
all conveniences, reasonable. I'll
Park Ave. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

WANTED-Truck going to San Di-
ego to take some furniture. About
18th or 18th. 1925 Olive. cts
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

e s sir cor N E r
795 Main Phone 474
"For Better El Centre Homes"
Having been given charge of Blen-
iron Bldg, 9Th and Main, my office
is permanently located there.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

WANTED-Gentlem wishes con-
venient room, unfurnished pre-
ferred. Permanent. References
Phone 678. CTS
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR SALE-1, 2 and 3 h. p. three
phase, 220 volt, go cycle motors,
$25 each. One h. p. gasoline en-
gine SIS, good running order. IL
h. p. gasoline engine $16.50, good
running order. Several a h. p.
motors SIS up. Four No. 60 Cat
erpillar cylinders. piston rings
and pins at cost. One set No. 80
Caterpillar cylinders, piston rings
and pins at cost. Wilson Ma
chine Shop. Phone 40. lite
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
Aae&a&&~.
OURTH g. MAIN Ell CENTRIC
HELP WANTED

MAN = To operate coin-controlled
machines. Large corporation will
finance $50 of equipment for fl
nancially responsible man, with $500
cash and unquestionable refer
ences. Write w. G. Rogers, 1914
Portia ST., Los Angeles. I'LL
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
FOUND

cased watch. Owner
may have same by identifying
and paying for this ad. Inquire
Judge Mayfleld's office at court
house. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR RENT-Furnished cottage, 575
Commercial Ave. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern bungalow. Two bedrooms,
hardwood floors, tile sink. gar
age. Adults. 204 South Eighth
st. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN
wants job as salesman. 825 Com
mercial, Apt. IL. 8t6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
desires position. 825 Commercial,
Apt. IL. ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11

FOR SALE-One Fastwin Evinrude
IA H. P. out board motor. 1888
model used about 40 hours also
IA foot sea sled and wheel
trailer, good tires. Together
bargain. See at Edgar Implement
Store, Holtville. Call 159 Holt
vile. ste
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT = Clean. cool, three
room apartments, summer rates.
635 Orange. 1lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE
POULTRY FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three old and four
young geese, sell cheap Sun
strom, across road from McCabe
school. 9t3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
BAZAAR TO CLOSE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Elks to Stage Special Sat- urday Matinee for
 Children

Only two more days remain for those who have not visited the popular Elks bazaar on the club grounds on West Main street, to do so. The attendance since Tuesda. night has swelled with each sue. ceeding night so that tonight and tomorrow night are expected td be record-breakers. Last night nearly 1,800 attended.
 It has been a common sight each evening this week to sec many handsome gifts tucked un- der arms as visitors departed from the grounds. Some of Wa terbury's best known men are found along the mid-ways hawk ing their wares to the constant stream of men and women, young and old,' and children. who have appeared at the grounds.
 The merry-go-round, ferris wheel, hot dog stand, and bal pitching booth attract hundreds each night. The Chase Company booth, handled last night by Frank and Joe Kenny, the former, banker. the latter an auto sales man, has been among the mosl popular attractions of the bazaar Handsome gifts manufactured b, the Chase Companies are on dis play and make the visitors desir' ous of taking away with them a' least one of the beautiful sets. :.
 Tomorrow afternoon there VII be a matinee with the high div ing act an added speciality. Cap tain sonny Boy" Campbell wht has thrilled thousands in his A years of diving into flaming tanN will put on a special act for ths kiddies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Waterburian Granted Continuance in Naugatuck To-day
Nurses, Graduation
 Exercises Tonight
Frederick s. Chase to Present Diplomas to 24-Dr
 Root to Award Prizes Offered By Aid Society

Twenty-four graduates of the Waterbury Hospital School Of Nursing will be presented diplo- mas at commencement exercises at the Waterbury Women's Club at S:155 o'clock tonight. The address will be delivered by Ernest w. Butterfield of Hartford, state com missioner of education.
 Prizes for various achievements will be presented by DT J. Has9,ll Root. A recer*ion. .s',. will follow the commencement exercises.
 The program: <
 PrOceSSlOnai .s......'.. OrcneStTa Invocation. Rev Anthon T. Gesner,
 Chairman, Board of Directors Address of Welcome ..........
 ............ =. Frederick s. Chase Reports of School ;. ...'..... 5 Miss Agnes K. Ohlson,9 R.. N.,
 B. S., Superintendent of Nurses Piano Dueti- Lustspeil Over
 ture Keler-B -Blea
 Miss Eva Insero,. and
 Miss Regina Krugeis Address, .Dr Ernest Butterfied, {. Commissioner of Education Presentation of Diplomas ..... s
 Frederick s. Chase Presentation of. Prizes given by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

escape any loss even if the steam ship had burned on later trip or had the alleged planned burning of the liner been delayed to a later time in the month.
 The Morro Castle was scheduled to leave New. York Saturday. Sept. IS. No Waterburians have booked passage on the Ward line running to Havana for the remainder of September
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Plan Church Supper


 A church supper will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the Sa- lem Lutheran church on Thursday, October IS, it was decided at a meeting of that organization last night at the home of MT Victor Rohs of Salem street. It was the first fall meeting of the society and was we'll attended, 35 regular mem bers and 16 visitors being present. Mrs Oscar Carlson was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the supper. After read ing of the minutes by Mrs Carl Thompson, secretary, Mrs John Gisslander reported on the last supper held by the church which was a success despite the rain. The next meeting will be held Oct II, and Mrs Alex Lundin will be host. A program of songs by several members and a reading by Mrs Thompson was enjoyed and Mrs Rohs served refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Naugatuck, Sept 1.-The case Of Harold Beebe, 22, RED 3, Water bury accused of driving while un- der the influence of liquor and of eveding responsibility, was contin- ued in borough court today until Sept 21. This was on the request of Beebe's lawyer Atty Frank Hea- ley of Waterbury. Beebe was ar rested at 1:10 this morning oy Officers Garick and Carlson Of the motor patrol.
 The case of Abraham Labowitz of Church street, New Haven, was also ontinued until Sept 21 on the request of his counsel, Atty Irving Pasternak of Waterbury. LaboW1tz was arrested on Sept,and the case was continued last Friday. He IS charged with operating while un- der the influence of liquor, being accused of forcing an auto driven by Supernumary Edward Calvin off the road near Bethany. Judge Tolles presided today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Accident Inyestigation Today


 A thorough investigation in the hope of learning clues as to the identity of the hit and run driver who struck and knocked down Jo- sephine Nistico, three-year-o daughter of MT and Mrs Andrew Nistico of Aetna street Sunday, is set for this afternoon. It, will be held in the town hall with Coroner John F. Monzani of Waterbury of- ficiating.
 Josephine is still at St. Mary's hospital where her condition was reported good by hospital officials today. She is not on the danger list and her condition is not serious. they said. She suffered fractured skull.
 Chief Adamson has notified sew eral witnesses to appear to testify today, including a woman who was an eye witness of the accident. The driver of the auto which sped away after the accident has not yet been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
DIR '. HARULD KUOF WATCH INTRIGUED GIRL

Minot, N. D. (UP)-Most in triguing to formerly blind four year-old Eleanor Roberg was her watch when Minot physicians re- moved the cataracts that had sob- scured her vision since birth. How ever, she was 6verjoyed to see the parents, MT and Mrs R. A. Roberg of Olga, N. D., who gave her the wrist watch two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Personal Use Wins Judge s Decision

Accused of keeping liquor with intent to sell, Joseph King, A, of 4 River street, was given a discharge when arraigned before Judge John F. McGrath in city court this morning. The judge decided that evidence of the state failed to show that liquor found at Kings home was there for the purpose of being sold.
 King was arrested two weeks ago in vice squad raid at 4 River street and a small por- tiOn of colored alcohol, in 8 jug, was conffscated. The de- Tense was that the liquor was found in the tenement Occu- pied by King and that it was not there to be sold, but for personal use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
All Set for Feld Day

Everything Is set Tor the DE field day tomorrow by the Cham ber of Commerce. A huge crowd is expected. The place will be Recret- ton field and the starting time 2 o'clock. Over 100 entries have been received for the occasion. One of the interesting features will be . foot race for girls. Four Wa terbury girls have signed up to race with Miss Ellen erickson Of Naugatuck in the 75 yard dash. Miss Erickson has never been beat en in any race she has entered but she will be up against a hard task tomorrow in defending her laurels. The Waterbury girls are swift footed. Experienced track and field men will act as officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Baby Trout Arrive

Thousands of fingerling or baby trout arrived this noon. being sent here by the state to be reared in fhe pond of the local fish and game club.
 A number of members of the so- cfety were busy yesterday after noon and last night giving the pond flnal cleaning before the hsh ar fived. They were careful to see no .r11akes or turtles were around the uond. Last year q snake and turtle efs some Of the young trout before discovered.
 X screen at the outlet of the pond which prevents fish from go- IF down stream was ruined by the h<avy rain last Saturday night but members repaired #, putting II E1sk into fine shape last night.
 Local sportsmen were quite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Frederick Schaffer of Trowbrdige place, will return tomorrow to Bal timore, Md, where he will resume his studies at St. Thomas seminary.
 Richard T. Parkinson of this borough is to b oene of the judges at the second annual field day and parade of the Frank >Gildea post, 432, Veterans of Foreign Wars fife. drum and bugle corps tomorrow at New Rochelle. N. Y. Over 50 corps are planning to take part.
 A daughter eyas born last night at the Waterbury hospital to MT and Mrs A. H. Nelson of Hillside avenue.
 John McDonough, Jr.. of Mill vile avenue was a spectator at the tennis finals at Forest Hills We'd nesday when Fred Perry of Eng land defeated Winner Allison of Texas.
 Aetna lodge. 31, Order of Shep- hers of Bethlehem, will hold their meetings on the first and third Wednesdays Of each month. 1t was announced today. Formerly meet ings were held on Saturdays. The next meeting will be held Wednes- day. Sept. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Meeting Delayed

The meeting of the EZRA arbi- tration committee to cooperate with the EZRA administration here which had been set for tonight, will not be held until next week at the earliest, 1t has been announced. Harris Whittemore. EZRA super visor here, is out of town now and will be in Chicago next week until Thursday, so the meeting won't take place until the end of next week, in all probability. Approval of white collar" projects was slat- ed at the meeting tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Funeral of Mrs Condon

The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Condon. who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow morning from her home, 22 Barnum court. at S:30 o'clock to St. Francis church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
waterbury Hospltal Aid So.

Waterbury Hospital Aid so.
 clety ........ ......5....f. .f...s
 lJr J. Harold hocf. President !: of Medical and Surgical Staff Benediction ..... Rev Anthon T. Gesner Recessional .......... lOrchestra
 Those in. the graduating class are the Misses Mildred Bertha sCramer. sGermaine Catherine Des- sureau, Ruth Emily Draper, Hilds Sophie Ericson, Louise Moore Travel, Ruth Mary Grover, Paul. inc Frances Gurski, Doris May Hallock, Alice May Hanks, Mary Hanorah Hannah, Evelyn Harla- mon, Evelyn Beatrice Judd, Mary Margaret Kochanowski, Elsie Ma irie Madeux, Letitia Clare Man cini, Alice Louise Meeker, Hulda Constance Nelson, Martha Carol SO'Bernfer, Helen Celine O'Brien. Elsie Alison Pauloski. Mary Ruth Sullivan, Alba varanelli, Dorothy Mae voegeli and Edythe Elizabeth Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Some Lists Mailed

Tax lists are being mailed to non- resident property owners by Asses sor Robert Cleary. The recipients of these will fill them out and mail them back. They must be returned by Nov 1. If they are not returned by that time ten per cent pen atty will be assessed the delinquent persons. About 247 lists will be sent out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
MOrrO Castle Had
 No Sept Bookings

None of the local travel agencies had Waterburians booked for pass age on the burned steamship.
 Morro Castle for te mont of Sep tember, it was learned today. Therefore, Waterbury was sure to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Twenty thousand schoolgirls made the embroidered bedspread recently presented to Princess Bea- trice of England by blind eighteen year old Elaine Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
SUGGESTS LOANS
 FOR INVENTORS

Cincinnati = (UP) = Federal aid for inventors will be urged in petition to be presented by Enoch B. Thune. eKnyon. Minn. at the National Inventors Congress to be held here August 14-1S. Thume be- lieves an inventors" loan corpora ton, which would lend money to indigent inventors to pay the cost of obtaining patents. lis of i'm portance for quick and sound re- covery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
TO Make Plans

Final plans for the observance of the 35th anniversary of the founding of the Veterans of For eign Wars will be made tonight at a meeting of Crusader post. The local post will hold an elaborate event to which members of V. F.. w. posts throughout the valley have been invited. The plans are almost completed. Members of Michael Comcowitz post, Ansonia, will be on hand, they already hay ing voted to attend the observance which will be Sept. 22. Talks are slated and a patriotic program will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Harold Beebe Will
 Be Heard Sept. 21
 On Double Charges
Arrested Early This Morning for Driving Under the Influence of Liquor and Evading Responsibility;
 Four Brass City Girls in C. of C. Field Meet
NAUGATUCK wn IL Baxter Correspondent. Naugatuck 672-2
Sixty Firfemen To Go

gratified with the shipment receiv- ed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Rriefs

 7 Charles Weber of North Main street, long a resident of the bor- ough, and who has many friends here, is reported seriously i'll at his home.
 Harry Fraser of Norwood, Mass. former local resident. was wis itor in the borough recently.
 Charles Buckley. we'll known 10. cal druggist, Is changing his place of business from South Mair street to l South Main street. tho site recently occupied by Habib's fruit store. He will not occupy his new established until the middle of ne-t week.
 Julius Barbiero of High street is vacationing in CT "s so.,
 Fred Schaffer, soal of MT. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Cornmittee ThankfuI

The committee in charge of the flower show, held last week by the Chamber of Commerce, wishes to express its appreciation and thanks to all the people of the borough who assisted in making the affair a big success, John Sutherland, chairman of the committee, has an- nounced.
 MT Southerland also thanked the press for it's cooperation. A sub- stantial sum of money was real ized from the show and turned over to the Naugatuck day nursery, he states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
Youths to Haye Charge

The boys and g1rlS Wno are HeHi- bers of the newly Horned Interme- diate league will have complete charge of the popular Sunday evening service at the Methodist church, Sunday night, Sept Is, at 7:45 o'clock. John Donovan, presi- dent of the league, will lead the song service and also play a trum- . pet solo. The scripture will be read by Jean Matchett, while Evelyn O'Meara will offer the prayer. How ard Walsh will have the distribu- ton of offering-plates in his care, and his assistants will be Doris Donovan, Matilda Carl, Billy Wy att, and George Lawton. Phyllis Thompson will introduce the guest speaker. The Cross meditation hymn is to be sung by Jane Wyatt, after which Marjorie Smith will pro- nounce benediction. This unique service marks the first of the or ganization nights, one of which will be held each month, featuring the various church societies.
 The address will be given by Miss Lois Wentworth, visitor from Chicago, who is secretary to the Rev Dr Merle N. English, high official in the Methodist Episcopal board of education. Miss went worth has just come from the na- tional council of Methodist youth, and will give a first-hand word picture of what Methodist youth are thinking and doing. Her topic is: "Working With God for a New World" Miss Wentworth is the daughter of Dr Aida c. Wentworth. well known here. The public is in- i yited to this interesting worship service at 7:45 p. m., this Sunday night.
 Naugatuck, Sept. 14.-Between l5O and 200 members of the New Haven Archdeaconry Division of Religious Education will be the guest of the Girls Friendly society of St. Michaers Episcopal church here Thursday, october 4, it was announced today.
 Preparations for this gathering will be made at a meeting Of the local society next Monday at p nj. in the parish house. The iocal society will furnish supper.
 The subject of discussion at the october meeting will be Religion in the Home" Miss Adelaide Cass Of Columbia University will open inc subject with short address It will be one of the feature events of St. Michael's parish during the tall season.
 All members of the local organ fxation are urged to attend the meeting Monday. It will mark tho resumption of fall activities of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14
High Mass Rule

The new rule in Catholic churches in the Hartford diocese of which Naugatuck Catholic churches are members, will not take effect in St. Francis and St. Hedwig's churches next Sunday, it was learned today. This is to the effect that no masses in the diocese later than II o'clock a. m. be permitted and the last mass must be 8 high mass. This order was one of several recently issued by Bishop Maurice F. Me Auliffe.
 The first section of it does not affect Naugatuck for the latest mass has been the II o'clock mass in St. Francis church. But St. Francis church will begin in about two or three weeks to put into practice the making of the final mass high mass, Rev John J. Fitzgerald announced today. The last mass at St. Hedwig's church, which is at 1O:30, will be a high one starting the first Sunday in Oc- tober, it was announced there to- day.
 However, starting next Sunday the 10:30 mass at St. Mary's S church., which is the final one there, will be high mass, accord ing to recent announcement by Rev Richard Morrissey, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Julius Barbiero of High street is in CT "so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Fred schaffer, soll of MT. and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-14

Sixty Ftrfemen TO to
 About 60 members of the Nau- gatuck fire department are expect ed to take part in the field day to be held tomorrow at Glastonbury. Fifty-seven have signed up already and it is very likely three more will be added before nightfall.
 And the local firefighters are in- tent on winning prizes at the af- fair. The hose laying team is out to prove it is the best in the state. A mistake caused it to lose out in the state convention in Waterbury aft CT making fine time up to that point. However, the team members have been drilling every night late ly and now believe they will be able to outdo the best.
 The hose carriage which won a prize for best appearance at the Waterbury convention will be talk en to Glastonbury tomorrow. The Naugatuck group also hopes to win prize for best appearance. The trip will be made in private autos.
 Enthusiastic Meeting Likely
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Young Republican club organiza- tion committee is expected tonight at o'clock at the YMCA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
Union
Members Cry Down
WaIinsky At Meet
Accuse Him of Scaling
Down Demands for the
Manufacturers

NEW YORK. For fully 30 min
u'es the rank and file of the Pock-
etbook Workers Union demon
strated their disapproval against
Ossip Walinsky, who recently re-
turned to the union as a legal ad-
visor"
The demonstration took place at
a union meeting held Monday night
in the Stuyvesant High School,
where a new set of union demands
we're presented.
In an attempt to muzzle criticism
against Walinsky, who has a long
record of giving active assistance to
the manufacturers and was pre-
viously ousted from the union for
his double dealing, the Joint Board
had decided that no further criti-
cism of the present union leadership
of Mr.. Walinsky will be tolerated.
The boards resolution on this oues-
ton was not presented at the meet
ing, however.
One rank and filler charged that
Walinsky had already earned a debt
of gratitude from the manufactur-
ers by scaling down two of the
unions proposed demands, one for
the 35-hour week, instead Of So
hours, which was submitted, and
another for q 20 per cent wage in
crease. The new demands call for
a 10 per cent wage increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-23
.ScOttSbOrO Appeal
Up Friday Before
Ala. Supreme Court
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from PAGE y
boys in the electric chair, personally
conducted the prosecution in both
trials" at Decatur.
The I. L. D. attorneys will con-
tend that the lynch verdicts against
the boys was in absolute conflict
with the weight of evidence, in
Guiding the retraction by Ruby Bates
Of the original testimony nto which
she had been coerced by State and
county authorities to the effect that
she had been raped" by the boys.
The attorneys will also seek to en-
ter into the record the admission of
Judge Horton, who presided at the
first Decatur lynch trial Of Paterson,
that the evidence was preponder-
antly in favor of the boys.
All organizations are urged to
rush protest kilograms today to the
Alabama Supreme Court demanding
the immediate, unconditional and
safe release Of the Scottsboro boys
Workers Hold protest meetings in
your factories and neighborhoods
and adopt protest resolutions to be
sent to the court. Contribute and
help raise funds for the defense, to
be sent at once to the I. L. D., 30
East 18th ST., Room 430.