davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

1888 CHEVROLET COUPE--A bar gain for $45O. Plymouth X DeSoto Agency, 3S Willow St. Dial 3-i5oS. i930--Oldsmobilo Sport Coupe. Ex- ceptlonal value,
 1933-Piymouth "6" Sedan. Low price. CADILLAC SALES & SERVICE
 (Open Evenings) 50i Watertown Ave. Dial 5-ll4o .------------------------ 1883 Terraplano Six Sedan .... $526 Stakeholder Commander E x h [ Sedan $275; Studebaker Dictator Sedan $295. Packard Six Coupe with Rumble Seat $2b0. Studebak- CT Coupe $75.
 Studebaker x Pierce Arrow Agency
 379 West Main Street. 1880 BUICK - 4-pass. Coupe. Good rubber, excellent mechanical con- dition. Clean finish inside and out Will sell quickly at $325.00. LOEHM MANN CHEVROLET co, 373 West Main St. Dial 3-5i3s
 NEW 1854
 HUDSON x TERiiAPLANE
 ls. A. WILCOX co. 430 West Main St. Dial 4-576I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Abort Spaldlng distinguished American violin virtuoso, featured each Wednesday over Cl'S);
 one of tho most important foa ! tures of my weekly brodcaats is the fact that they give mo m op- portunity to demonstrate what has long been my conviction Of the vio- lln's particular mission in music. Above all else the violin Is n sing ing instrument. Beauty of tono---a tone distinct from that of any other musical mechnnism--is It's province. While tho violin is cap- able of contrapuntal rhythmic, and harmonic effects which arc or prime importance. the instrument Is most advantageously utilized IF lyric and melodlous passases''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
10 Motorcycles. Bicycles Wanted

VISlT---Cortlgiano's Cyolo Shop for bicycles, acOot bibes, volocipedos. Repairs for nii makes, 40S South Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks for Sale
GROVE TRADE-INS

NASH 1888 Standard 8, for less than any new lOw-prlced car,
 THE WATERBURY NASH co, 39b West Main St. Dial 3.1ig3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
RY LANE O,DONNELL


 Sally Howard beamed nervously at teh cab drivers back, tilted her nose so that 1t would suggest just the correct amount of disdainful dignity. and picked up her person. ality at the point where she had left it the evening before.
 All the assurance of IF, Sally realized, was going to be needed when she next entered the old homestead, but, after all it was her own life she was leading.
 Sally was quite sure that Count Sergee, the perfectly devastating man who had lectured so beauti- fully on the fuller life, and living magnificently, and being individual had been talking directly to her, Hadn't he spoken of getting out of ruts and shaping ones life after ones idea?
 Of course he hadn't really men toned movie stars, but after all when ones figure, ones features, and ones voice were the exact replica of Constance Moore's 1t was rather stupid to have everything spoiled by mousy brown hair that didn't sparkle.
 She would never forget that day with Count Sergee. It had been at her home and the count had been comparing Agatha and Jean, and all the rest of her friends that really didn't matter, to subtle mys- terious tropical flowers of which they had never even heard. When he had come to Sally he had bow. ed so perfectly and his heels had clicked most elegantly when he had said:
 say? Wait! Perhaps? Yes, Yes! would suggest-the hair. Gold you know--it brings one out. There is a place-their work is most sophis- ticate. One moment-ah, have it. It is the Atlanta beauty salon-you know it?"
 And then Sally's mother had come sweeping into the room so Sally never did hear what else he might have said. But his suggestion about her hair had stuck. As time went on Sergee attended her mothers club, drank a cup of tea. and told Sally's mother and her friends how to manage their children and their husbands and their dogs and their leisure. Sally's mother thought him wonderful so amazing-so far-sighted. Sally found 1t disconcerting. a Sally closed her eyes. She could see Jimmy stare and Bill gape when she left that beauty parlor Count Sergee had really given her life inspiration-for Sally was go- ing blonde. Going blonde had it's difficulties. It had meant that one string of her perfectly good line would have to be discarded.
 In days gone by when new men had commented on her choice of haircut. Sally had smiled sweetly and declared: Every member of my family has had mouse-brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Tomorrow: "Blind Faith" by Randlyn CaylOr, presents a conn mon domestic scene: A wife with a longing for new things and a penny -pinching husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

with absolutely no success? Susan was nearing 30 now, and father was beginning to wax eloquent to her on careers for women while mother looked on Susan as lost cause.
 "The Atlanta, did you say, mann ? Sally congratulated herself on her scornful treatment of the "ple- beian" cab man, thought sadly of the lunchless, sodaless days ahead of her, and managed to present herself in the salon of the Atlanta beauty shop.
 "Ah, Mile Howard! We await you. So bee-oo-ti-ful will you be- come. Roberta-thees young lady Mile Howard!"
 Sally merely nodded. She was busy making 5 foot 3 look like foot B. Before she could pass judg- ment on the result she was whisk- ed from the salon into the work shop of the Atlanta and Roberta was assuring her that her hair was really lovely and that when it was gold it would be superb-ah, yes, when it was gold Sally suddenly thought of her mother. Sally's mother had heart; trouble. and any opposition from husband or daughters resulted in mysterious mysteries and deadly pallors, and keeping the shades down and the house quiet for as many days as were necessary to conquer such opposition on the part of the (by that time) thor oughly heightened family. Sally shuddered. If only Count Sergee could be present when she returned.
 "Mademoiselle, you are fini. So lovely, you are! Venez-in here. see!"
 Sally paused at the reflection in the mirror. Odd, how different it was. She was blonde-undeniably blonde-and her mother expected her home for lunch. "Mademoiselle, you are parfaite, comp1ete!"
 Sally fingered. The rooms were , bewitching. They seemed all white | and gold. Some one was coming. | She could not SC any one, but she , could hear the funny old monsieur, ! who had met her at the door ex- ploding in French. Why, what was he saying?
 Count Sergee? An, he is my best my most bee-oo-ti-ful friend! You know him too? He and I've some times do business together. He was just here a moment ago." Count Sergee? Business? And Sergee had been very explicit about the Atlanta-Sally pushed back the curtain. There sat her mother only something was different. Why. her mother had spun-gold hair too!
 Mrs Howard looked up in amaze- ment:
 ''Why. Sally, didn't expect you. How do you like it? Count Sergee suggested it, you know. Sally! Come here! What have you done to your hair!"
 Copyright 1894, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc)
 To-morrow: "Blind Faith" by Randlyn Caylor, presents a conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
4s.503.17a CoINs MINTED

Philadelphia-UPl- The Phil- adelphia mint turned out 4S,563,- 179 coins during October. the heav- jest monthly output in many years, due largely to the great demand for one-cent pieces. During the last few days of october the mint set q new record for one days coinage; turning .out s,1s5,000 pieces conl- pared with the previous days high of 2,570,000 in 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
Answers to Previous Questions

MORSE'S book. Geography A'A Made Easy" was printed al New Haven. Conn A horse named Modesty. with Jockey Murphy up. won the initial Derby Annual running of the American Derby was suspended in 1895. 1896. 1897. 1899 and from 1904 until 1926 At Litchfield, Conn. Judge Reeve conducted his school alone un. til l19S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08

Buzzards Bay, Mass (UP)--f
 Henry P. Curry and Benjamin H.
 Crowen. unlicensed hunters, were forced to pay, as we'll as a fine.s in
 court, for the lost hat and glasses
 of the game warden who chased them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
= --- .-- DAILY SHORT STORY
 GOING BLONDE Count Sergee Lectured on the Fuller Life, but He
 Really Meant Fuller Purse for HimseIf.

hair for the last three generatiOns Isn't it exciting? We all have ore baby curl in the Bible. Perhaps I'll have switch made some day., Y
 Said new man had always thought it very amusing, but Sally knew secretly that all gentlemen still preferred. blondes - not that gentlemen. loomed first on Sally3' horizon, but, of course, 1t was all ways we'll to consider. Hardn't her father sent Susan on a trip every summer for the last three years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-08
WHOM1o FIR5To| IN AMERICA / By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

When was a religious ser- vice first broadcast by radio? When was the Knights of Pythias order founded?
 Who opened the first Eng lish-speaking kindergarten?
 Answers in next issue.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
800 and up
Moving, Trucking, Storage

Moving, Trucking, Storage SO
PARK VIEW & PETwORTH EXPRESS.
Big vans, thick moving pads, reasonable
rates. 37O6 Georgia Ave. N. W. COL OO54.
WEST $500. Reasonable & careful movers
Hutchison Bros. 1725 Wise. Ave. N. W.
Padded vans. Phone National 146O.
Natl Delivery Asso.. Inc, 1917 N. Y. Ave.
LONG DISTANCE MOVING. Local moving
& storage. Anderson United Van Serv.
ice, 18th & N. 7. Ave. N. W. Ma. 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

152S.27 PARK RID N. w.
eco E0 Opposite Sacred Heart
CDUOOOV Church. Attractive apt, 5
rooms. kit. bath. porch. cleo. refrig on
house current. See these apartments.
col. 1850.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
ChrysIer

Chrysler, 1888 Royal "S" De COOK
Luxe Sedan-This car has all OCeDO
metal tire covers. six air wheels and
tires; is as clean as can be, inside and
out; the motor runs like q new car:
it is really an outstanding value at
this price. Trade and terms.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. N. W. NAT. 1881
Chrysler, 1881 Deluxe Sedan QOGE
1855 and priced very low for DOVO
this car. Completely guar. Excellent.
BELL MOTORS, AGO N. Y. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

Cadillac, 1928 Four-Door Sedan p7E
If you are looking for a real ID -
bargain in a real sturdy and one
that is in fine condition. see this one
today.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET. INC.
1920 Nj St. n. w. Open Ewes.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
USED CARS
Buick

1880 Buick SPIT. COupe-New QO1E
tan finish, new tires. best Dol
mechanical condition. real bargain.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 M st. n. w. WEST 1916
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
$50 to $50

zoos BELMONT ROAD
CG0 Large living room, bedrooms,
eDVV kitchen and bath. Free refrig-
Grafton: front apartment.
w. j. PILLING
1416 r st. N. w. MA. 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-02
Goes Around the World for
The Democrat

r3sE1O get behind the false front of old world
E diplomacy and official, diplomatic prop
uganda, Star Reporter William Philip Simms
was assigned to 20 west around the world and
find out what it's all about.
CTARTING from Tokyo, Simms will visit Shanghai,
Marking Peiping, the capital of the state of
Manchuluo, Hardin, Vladivostok, cross Siberia and
Soviet Russia Moscow then visit European capt.
tails telling the real story of what he finds in each
hy-and as only he tell it.
Simms' special dispatches will appear exclusively
In newspapers receiving NEA service, worlds largest
feature service. su.sats
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
VALLEY GROUP
LENDS AID To
BIRD RESERVE

! LOS ANGELES, March T. U.Pl-
/ Plans for the establishment of q
federal nesting and feeding ground
F, for migratory birds near the Salt
en- Sea, were discussed today at
conference between members of
the California state fish and game
commission, and an Imperial VAL
ley delegation.
R. B. Whitelaw headed the COM
mittee from the valley He said
citizens in that section hoped to
obtain an allotment from a federal
fund. recently set aside, to pur-
chase $4,000 acres of land near
the south end of Salton Sea. un-
fitted for agriculture. to estab-
lish such a haven for feathered
fowl.
Members of the commission were
told the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict was prepared to donate 5000
acres of land TO the United States
biological survey as a start for the
project.
Members of the commission ex-
Gentry. president of the commits
sion pointing out that the birds
ducks and geese-on their migra-
tory flights in the winter come
from the north and when they
find no satisfactory stopping place
they continue TO Mexico.
Gentry said birds are ruthlessly
trapped and slaughtered across
the border. this practice accounting
fo- the gradual reduction in num-
bers of breeding stock.
Others from Imperial Valley in
attendance at the meeting who
urged support by the state COM
mission for the project were Char
les Cook, of the United States
biological survey: j. c. Poe:
Charles Childers; NJ. j. Dowd, and
w E. Young. The latter three
represented the Imperial Irrigation
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
North End Day
AT County Fair

This is North-end or Brawley
! Calipatria. Westmorland and INLAND
day at the Imperial County Mid
Winter fair And tonight is the
opening of the famous jim
McCleaye horse show. Thirty of
the finest horses in the world to-
day, many of them champion
jumpers. steeplechase ponies and
exhibition title holders from many
countries. will give all horse lovers
the treat of their lives.
McCleave horse show has won
the plaudits OF both judges and
audiences at many state fairs and
the largest livestock and horse
show exhibitions in America. His
opening program tonight is replete
with a galaxy of action, thrills and
beauty. and Secretary D. V. Stew
art believes the fair patrons will
acclaim this as the finest attraction
ever offered them at the county
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
lIlzn n.I<efS
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 7. - Declar-
alton by Recovery Administrator
Hugh S. johnson that he would
urge on industry acceptance of a
10 per cent reduction in the work
week and 10 per cent increase in
hourly wage rates was held respons-
ible today for one of widest stock
market declines in six months.
Prices of the more costly shares
crumpled. Losses extended TO o.
points in U. S. Smelling which sold
at 1884,. 1t closed at 121 off 5A
American Tobacco closed at 70
off 3: Allied Chemical 148l2 off 3;
Union Pacific 126 off 2i,; Western
Union 533S off 2is: Steel common
53A off Ia, Chrysler S. off 2as :;
Du Pont 96as off 212; Case 71a
off 2&, and American Can 99A
off pas.
The market closed near the lows
of the day.
Stock sales today were 1,73O,000
shares against 10000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 101.58 off 2.26,
railroad 4760 off LOG, utility $50
off O64.
Gold mining issues held better
than other groups. Utilities held
well. Rails were easier and so
were most of the motors. National
Distillers held a small gain in the
liquor shares. Bonds were strong
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Valley Methodist
Ministers Meet

Methodist preachers from the six
valley churches met yesterday with
Rev. w. E. Malan of this city to
have an informal session with DR.
w. E. j. Gratz. editor of the Ep-
worth Herald. and Jim McGiffen
director of young peoples work.
Questions and answers relative to
young people IS work and the church
program occupied the session after
which dinner was served by Mrs
Malan, the preachers and their
wives. with Mrs. w. J. Reid, being
guests. Mrs. Reid was formerly a
member of DR.. Gratz S congregation
in Minneapolis. Mimi.
Last night the two visitors con-
Quoted a young people s rally in the
Brawley church, young people from
the valley and Yuma, Ariz., being
present to enjoy pot luck supper
and program.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Another Screen
Romance Broken

HOLLYWOOD, March 7. U.P)-
Another broken romance was dis
closed today by announcement of
Kathleen Burke, the screen IS "Pan-
ther Woman, that she and Glenn
tJack Reardin, Chicago photo
grapher, have separated
On the first anniversary of their
marriage-February 26-she and
her husband agreed to part, the
actress said.
1--WE just couldn It get along',,
she explained. "Our interests are
so different that a successful mar
rlage was impossible -
Although she has no plans for an
immediate divorce, she said one
was altogether likely.
The couple S romance is of the
story-book pattern. They first met
when Reardin took her picture as
a Chicago entrant in the nation.
wide Panther Woman, contest
conducted by local studio. Miss
Burke won first prize. came to Hol-
lyWood for film career, Reardin
followed her and they were mar
ried
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07

WASHINGTON, March T. up
The Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, Riverside, Calf, informed
the federal trade commission today
it spent $4,000 in advertising and
other expenditures in opposing
several public power projects in
Imperial Valley between 1926 and
1893.
The information was contained
in a report signed by President A.
B. West.
West said the projects, which he
opposed as economically un-
sound', included the proposal by
the Imperial Irrigation District to
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
MARK ROSE INDEFINITE ON
POWER COMPANY OPPOSITION

spend 81 100000 for small power
plants on drops in the present canal
system
West wrote, "these projects We're
templating ultimate service of the
valley with power generated on the
All-American canal.''
West will be given an opportun-
ity to testify before the commission
later.
Mark Rose, a director of the I'M
perial Irrigation District, appeared
as witness and testified that the
Southern Sierras Power Co. had
spent "some money! opposing
" certain public projects. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Insanity Cases
Cured By Insuli,,

MEXICO CITY, March 7. U.P) =
Beneficial results in the treatment
of insanity by injections of insulin
were reported today by army ply
sicians.
Of several cases treated, it was
announced, the memory and ability
to talk lucidly of an army captain
had been restored after year dur
ing which he was pronounced COM
pletel yinsane. An army quarter
master, it was said, was able to re-
turn to duty after 18 days treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tesSional bldg Phone 245.
m VI Il
Grand Master OF
Masons COMING

James B. Gist of Los Angeles.
grand master of the Masons of Cal
ifornia, will make his official visit
to the valley Masonic lodges on
Saturday. March 10
Accompanied by Mrs. Gist and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross of
Los Angtles. former VALLEY resi-
dents. the grand master will spend
the weekend in the valley.
Officers of the Masonic lodges
will meet with him at dinner at the
Barbara Worth hotel at $50 Satur-
day night and at all the valley
Masonic lodge members are invited
TO meet in the El Centro Masonic
temple to hear the message from
the grand master.
Special entertainment is being
planned by wives of officers for
Mrs. Gist.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Traffic Squad
Awarded Homo,

Members of the state highway pa
troll stationed in Imperial county
are justly proud of the distinction
which has come to them in the
form of certificate signed by E.
Raymond Cato, chief of the state
patrol, stating that the local patrol
has merited second place on the
state honor roll for 1884.
This award was made on the
record of a reduction of l6 highway
deaths in the county during the
past year over the 1893 total. Orange
county with a reduction of 80 deaths
in the same. period of time was first
among the counties of the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Farm Center To
Hold Program

Spruce ce-Westmorland farm center
will meet Friday evening, March 8,
at 7:30 p. m. in the Westmorland
school.
Movies will be shown, an official
of the hay growers association will
speak as will H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor, and Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson.
Recreation will be featured ano
refreshments will be served by Mrs.
Sam Johnston and Mrs. I. II. Cen
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Former Ja.7itor
Under Arrest

G. w. Thompson, Negro. was ar
rested at police headquarters last
night on charge of illegally pos
sessing keys belonging TO the Bank
of America. He appeared in police
court this morning but as yet no
complaint against him has been
signed.
In the report made at the time
of Thompson S arrest it is stated
that police believe Thompson knows
where these keys are. He formerly
worked as a ianitor for the bank,
cleaning the upstairs officers. He
was returned 10 jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Commission Loan
GiUen Approval

First approval of commission
er's loan to the amount of $500
was received this morning by Scott
B. Foulds, agent to the commits
sioner's correspondent.
Originally $500 was the largest
amount that could be obtained but
recently the limit was raised to
$500. The loan in question is on
a ranch near Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
Health Poster
Prizes Awarded

winners IN the health poster con-
test conducted in the elementary
schools are announced today. The
posters are on display in the health
exhibit at the fair.
Bobby Ann Anderson. Ell Centro.
first prize; Myrtle Durfee, Eucalyp-
tus, second; Frances-Johnson, Eu-
calyptus, thiro, are the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
L.. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. March 7. U.P) =
Stocks sold fractionally downward
in early trading on the Los Angeles
stock exchange today. Volume con-
tinued light.
Union Oil was down i at IT'S Oh
a 500-share turnover.
Lockheed Aircraft was unchanged
at 29s. 700 shares changing hands.
On 600 share volume. Pacific Fin
ance was down /. at 81,
Southern Pacific was down : at
DTS. and Republic Petroleum was
down Is at 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
L. A. Hay
STAGE HOLLYWOOD RAID

HOLLYWOOD, March 7. U.P)-
Police nailed the lid tighter on
Hollywood gambling clubs last night
by raiding the exclusive Westoow
Charter club and arresting seven
women and nine men on gambling
charges. AS the raiders battered
down the doors, more than a score
of fashionably gowned patrons, in
cluding several film celebrities, fled
in confusion.
Police several weeks ago closed
three of the colony's most popular
gambling spots.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07
l.. A. Banks
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 7. up
Hogs So Steady. Few truckins
S485.
Cattle $50. Steady. Plain steers
$420 to $3.50. Few heifers $485 to
S5.25. Common to good COWS $500
to S400 Cutter grades $i.5O to
s270. Calves 275. Steady Med
ium light calves $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07

Specials During Fair-True Wave
Croquignole permanent. complete
$3.50: Lustre Oil Croquignole per-
manent $3.50, shampoo and wave
81; marcel 75c: facials 81 up. AL
work guaranteed. Mary Ann Beauty
Shop, sic Main, Phone 1o4.
l-3-5-7-9
Perh,hable Shipments-Aceordi
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner. periShableS shipped yes
terday consisted of 90 cars lettuce,
four cars mixed vegetables. three
cars asparagus. nine cars peas. two
cars grapefruit, one car cabbage, 25
cars carrots.
DR.. r. c. Clemons. dentist pro-
tessional bldg. Phone 245.
m vi II
Council Meets Tonight-The first
regular meeting of the city council
for March will be held tonight at
the city hall, starting at 730
o clock. Appointment of the cleo
ton board for the city election on
April will be the main business
to be brought before the board at
tonight S meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-07

w. L. Tolson, Palo Verde Valley.
averaged 4,200 pounds of milo grain
to the acre.