davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
North Main St. Couple
 Honored On Jubilee
Everyready Circle Congratulates Mir and Mrs Good
 enough-Wed 50 Years-Many Congratulations

where he raises many beautiful flowers in his backyard garden, one of the North Ends many scenic spots.
 Dinner Party
 Last Friday immediate members of the family were entertained at dinner party at the home sitting down to dinner at the same hour as the wedding took place fifty years ago, 5:30 o'clock. During the evening a number of relatives called and offered their congratu- lations, making the evening one the couple will long remember. As the party progressed, MT Good enopgh rendered an original song which he wrote on the occasion of meeting his wife. Fitting melodies for the occasion were also rend- cred by Mrs Edward Aver, with Mrs Henry Kuntz as accompanist.
 The home was prettily decorat- ed with golden chrysanthemums and marigolds. Mrs Goodenough's maiden name. was Mary E. Tiffany She is native of Bennington, Vt.
 Among Those Present
 Guests present at Fridays gath ering included: MT and Mrs charles T1nany Of PoughkeepSie, N. r.; MT and Mrs Caleb F.. Finch of Providence, R. l.; Mrs Frank R. Boyd of, Southampton. Mass; Mrs Edward P. Aver of Branford; Joseph Aver of Branford; Mir and Mrs George Parsus of White Plains N. r.; MT and Mrs Fred Biggins of MT and Mrs Ralph Scofield of Naugatuck; MT. and Mrs Walter Jaeger, Mrs George Jaeger, Hallas Jaeger; MT and Mrs Henry Kuntz; Mir and Mrs Henry Simp- kins and daughter Edna;x Clayton Smith. all of this city; Mrs George Griffith of Bristol, and Mrs Claud I Scovill.
 MT Goodenough composed a song in honor of his first meeting with his wife which the late James Fulton. band leader, was going to put to music but who was inter- rupted by death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Tone Inspects New Employment Office

No definite decision on whether the state employment office will occupy the Campbell building quar- ters on State street or take another location has yet been made, it was learned today. Inspection of the proposed new quarters was made yesterday by Commissioner Joseph M. Tone of the state Ia bor office and his assistant, Miss Helen Wood.
 Moving of the office equipment from the armory is held up pend- ing the final selection of the new office. It is understood that Con- missioner Tone and Miss Wood also inspected several other office build- ings in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

the deportation orders when they displayed birth certificates and showed letters and documents giv- ing proof that they had been born of Chinese parents, but were na- lives of America.
 The men were taken into custody by immigration inspectors last week, and since Waterbury is in the port of Boston district under the federal plan of districting, they were questioned at length by In- spector John A. Carney of Boston, who is in charge of Chinese immi- grafton Investigation.
 According to federal men, the stories which they related to h. spector Carney were confused and conflicting and they were held for a hearing before U. s. Commis- sioner Mclaughlin at Hartford. Their evidence yesterday, however, satisfied the commissioner they were in this country legally and should not be deported.
 Tom Mon Foo and Fong Wing are both engaged in the laundry business here and are well known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Suitable Sites To
 Be Inspected This
 Week By Committee
Report to Be Given on Results at Assembly Next Week Unified Taxpayers Organization Better
 Than Temporary Unit Assert Speakers

A mass meeting of residents of the West End section of the city, called last night for the purpose of discussing an athletic field for youngsters of the vicinity developed into the laying of foundation for a new community club in that sec- ton. The meeting was, held in Russell school gymnasium and was attended by about 150 parents and children. Attorney Michael W. Blansfeld acted in the role of chairman of the meeting.
 Playground Discussed
 Speakers who conveyed the idea of . community club along with the advocation of a playground were former Governor Charles A. Templeton, former Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile, Thomas Lawlor, Ar mand Blanchard, Mrs James Hem nessey and Miss Lulu Murphy.
 It was the contention of the speakers that practically every section of the city has a communi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

Members of the Everready Circle gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs Ebert B. Goodenough of 2259 North Main street this afternoon to honor them on their golden wedding anniversary. The pair were married in Bennington, Vt in St Peters Episcopal church by Rev A. H. Barrows. Mrs Goodenough has been an active member of the circle for the past 19 years.
 The Everready Circle presented the couple with a handsome bird bath at the party last week. Friends, relatives and neighbors sent beautiful floral bouquets and congratuIatory messages. many of which were received from out-of- town people.
 MT and Mrs Goodenough took up their residence here in 1885. The former was affiliated with the Novelty Manufacturing Company for 37 years. retiring some time ago from active business. He is now quite active at his home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
FRESHMAN CLASS
 CAPTURES HONORS
Naugatuck High Seniors Runnersup for Septen1-
 Der LaureIS 1

Naugatuck, Oct 16-Miss Nu- berg's room of freshmen had the : best average students with marks of passing or better during Sep- tember, the scholarship report re- vealed today. Miss Emerson's sem iors gave them good fight.
 Sophmores led in the race. for the most getting an average of S5 per cent. or better in their sub jects. Fifty-wo sophmores were on the honor roll; 49 freshmen, 40 seniors and 22 juniors.
 The standings follow:
 Miss Nyberg's room, freshmen, S9.74R.
 Miss Emerson's room, seniors, S9.36%.
 Miss Burns room, freshmen. Sa.92%.
 Raymond Foley's room, fresh- n on. S2.7616.
 Mrs Gibbud's room, freshmen, S3.069o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

ty club excepting the west side hill residents. It was pointed out that unified club composed of taxpayers could accomplish more as 2 unified association than as a temporary organization.
 Committee Appointed
 A committee consisting of Attor- ney J. Gregory Lynch, chairman. James Hennessey and Armand Blanchard was appointed to in- spect suitable sites and report back at another meeting to be held within the next week, or ten days. Among the possible sites brought into the discussion are "Moriarty's property" Rowland Park, at the junction of Robbins street and West Main street and the Lynch property at Park road and West Main street.
 Novel Entertainment
 An interesting radio" sketch was presented by members of the West Side Hill Juniors, an ath- letic team composed of youngsters of the section who have. been among the chief agitators for a playing field. Herman Witkowsky was the announcer. He announced a ball game in progress near one ot the streets heavily trafficked dur ing which one of the boys. chasing a baseball is struck and knocked down by speeding automobile. The next secene was a game near back yard in which a baseball is knocked through one of MT O'Rourke's windows. result ing in the boys being chased. A third scene was the playing of baseball game near high tension wires across Robbins street.
 Reference was made to Lam. phiers sand lot. also used by the boys. It was here that two young sters met their death several years ago when sand slide covered and them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
BIDDIE DIFFERED osGELEr

Harve, Mont.-(Up)--When vir. gil Merklln's favorlte hen lays eggs she doesn't do it in halfway fashion--she produces q whole oimeiet. One of Merklin's blddies aroused envleus cackles in the barnyard the other day by laying an egg which measured i.e inch. ea In circumference and { i-2 Inches in length. MeFklin suspects thIs biddy has ostrich bleed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Birth Certificates
 Save Local Chinese
U. S. Commissioner Grants Discharge When Accused
 Produce Credentials Faced Deportation Charges

After having been arrested to be deported from this country, two To- cal Chinese, Tom Mon Foo and Fong Wing, were given discharges after hearing berore. federal off. cers in Hartford yesterday when they produced evidence to show that they had been born in this country.
 U. s. Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin freed the men from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
CHARTER PETITION FOR POST RATIFIED
WatervilIe Veterans Given Authority to Organize
 Legion Unit

Corp. Coyle post of the Americ4z Legion approved last night <d4 granting of a charter to the new World War Veterans Organization in Waterville. The meeting waa held at the legion home and Wa4 attended by Albert Fabian of Ham den, second district commander.
 The Waterville vets will probably hold meeting within a week or so to elect temporary ofI7cefH pending the receipt of the charter. The charter will be received by the Waterville organization at a meet ing of the state executive commits tee of the legion at a meeting in Wallingford Nov. 7th.
 Corp Coyle post extended an il1-| vitation to the 'viIle Vets to par ticipate in the ciy- wide observanco. of Armisice Day, Nov. 11th. Inc Waterville ex-servicemen have been organized for several weeks. and only awaited tn granting of q charter which will make them an affiliate of the legion. in the city's Chinese colony. Today, their difficulties with the govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
KISSED AFTER DIVORCE

St Louis-(UP)-Mrs Hazel F. Holzkamp was granted a divorce from her husband, Irwin, in a rou- tine suit. But court attaches stared in surprise at the end of the trial when: Irwin smiled broadly, hand ed his former wife $150, kissed her and they strolled out of the courthouse arm in arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
NO COURT TO-DAY.

Eaugatuck, Oct 16-No session oG the borough court was held to- d.iy and no arrests were made last night. It was the eighth consecu- tive working day on which no court was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Bocton. Oct 1s- (UP)- Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair slightly warmer tonight Wednesday partly cloudy and war mer.
 Connecticut Fair and slightly tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
SWIM GLASSES STOP

The regular swimming classes which have been sponsored by the Waterbury Girls club will be dis- continued temporarily, 1t was an- nounced this morning by Miss
 Kathleen Crowley directress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
4 Llambnk Tobcont Takes the " Out Of October Chill and Puts the Proof M Sho7ver Proof
 :35@

A Llambak's bear for wear and halves your clothes care-you buy it and forget the price-you wear it and remember where you bought it and can't forgetit its comfort, style, fit and good looks.
 It's the sort of a coat that grows on you-you appreciate its many good points as the days of service roll up and you stop to think how many days in the year you can pal with it. more days than your heavy winter weight coat which hangs in the closet eight months of the year.
 Measured by days of service "Llambak" is an economical coat because it's good rain or shine, everywhere, any time-It will take the punishment of weather changes it's proof against wrinkles and ages gracefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

in the city's Chinese colony. Today. their difficulties with the govern ment over. they were back at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
WHITE SLAVE
RING BROKEN

LOS ANGELES, March u UP
Dealing the final blow to an al
legged "white slave' ring. Superior
Judge Robert H. Scott today SEN
fenced three of its members to San
Quentin prison to serve from Ole
to 10 years on conviction Of pan-
dering and conspiracy.
The court denied probation to the
defendants, Mrs. Pauline LIE Roy,
so, owner of a hotel in Bakersfield:
Art Maron. 33, Filipino chauffeur
for Mrs. LIE Roy, and Anna Taylor,
SO, Negro maid at the hotel.
The two women were ordered
committed to the Women's section
of the penitentiary at Tehactapi.
Another defendant, Mamie Wells,
48, also a Negro maid, previously
had been sentenced to the Tehach-
api institution.
TIE four were accused, with
Keith Bates and Tony Moss, Of
Turing young girls from Los An,
geles dance halls to houses of i'll
repute in Bakersfield and Pismo
Beach. Bates several weeks ago
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to San Quentin, but Moss has noI
been apprehended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
SCHOOL GROUP
RETURNS FROM
COAST VISIT

Returning from a visit to four Los
Angeles high schools. members of
Central'S board of commissioners arc
enthusiastic over the innovations
observed in student administration.
On Thursday, March 9, the whole
group attended Lincoln high school.
After a complete study of the sys-
TEN in operation at that school, the
group divided into committees, each
committee going to one of the three
remaining schools, Garfield, Los An
geles high, or Franklin.
Among the most interesting and
usable features observed in tie reg
ulations and customs of these
are the democratic atmosphere Gre
ated by the student bodies, conduct
in the halls, work of the shops,
which is utilize d IN landscaping the
grounds, the publication of school
papers in school shops, department
study halls, and school dances given
at noon on certain days of the week.
At Franklin, one of the most Or
derly schools of the group, the merit
system, such as has recently gone
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
ROW CAUSED
BY CHILDREN

Tom Asder. George Pullenza and
Amada Cantrell pleaded not guilty
to charges of disturbing the peace
in police court this morning and
their trial was set for March 10.
They were arrested Saturday after
noon following an alteration in
the 400 block between Olive and
Brighton. Children of Mrs. Pullen-
"a were said to have been the cause
of the quarrel.
Five other cases were continued
until this Afternoon for trial. Tony
Morales, Leon Torrez, Roy Alonzo,
Martha Malabox and Leo Contreras
pleaded not guilty to charges of
having been drunk and disturbed
the peace and will be tried this
afternoon. Ben Solomon pleaded
guilty to a battery charge and will
be sentenced this afternoon.
Bill Blodgett pleaded not guilty
to a charge of drunkenness and his
case was continued until tomorrow
James Higgins was given a SIC or
8 day Jail sentence on a drunken
ness charge while Claude TomkinS
on his plea of guilty to a vagrancy
charge was given 10 day Jail
sentence suspended on condition
that he leave town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Loan No. 3719

On the 26th day of March. 1884,
at 100 o'clock P. M, w. T. Bill and
A. E. Ball, Trustees. as Joint Ten
ants, under and pursuant to deed OF
or transfer in trust. dated June 5,
1929, recorded July 16. 1929, in Book
241, Page 178 of Official Records,
in the office of the County Record
er of Imperial County, State Of
California, and securing among
other obligations a note for S5000.00
dated June 5, 1929, in favor of Red
lands Building-Loan Association,
corporation, will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash
PAYABLE AT THE TIME OF
SALE IN GOLD COIN OR LAW
Full MONEY OF THE UNITED
STATES at the Main Street En-
trance to the County Court House
in the City of FL Centro. County OF
Imperial, State of California, all
right, title, and interest conveyed
to and now held by them under
said deed or transfer in that GER
tain property situate in the City
of Ell Centro, County of Imperial,
described as follows:
Lot Seven II; in Block Five
80, FL Centro, Imperial Coun-
ty, California, as per map No.
953, filed July 5th, 1905, in the
office of the County Recorder,
San Diego County, California.
Said sale will be made. but with
out covenant or warranty, express
Or implied, regarding title, posses
sion or encumbrances, to pay the
unpaid balance of principal of said
note, advances, fees, charges, eX-
penses, and interest thereon, total
ing, as Of February 9th, 1884, the
sum of S446927, the expenses of
the trustees, and of trust created
by deed of or transfer and inter-
est on said sum to date of sale.
The beneficiary under said deed
of or transfer, by reason OF a
breach or default in the obligations
secured thereby, heretofore exc
cuted and delivered to the under
signed trustees written declara-
ton of default and demand for
sale, and written notice of breach
and of election to cause the under
signed to sell the property to sat
isfy said obligation, and thereafter
on November 10, 1888, the Redlands
Building-Loan Association caused
a notice of breach and of election
TO be recorded in Book 367 Page
sci Of Official Records, records in
the office Of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, California.
Dated February 81, 1884.
w. T. BILL.
A. z. BALL.
Feb. q, Mar. Gig. Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
l.. A. Banks
GREET
GRAND MASTER

Masons of the valley lodges met
Saturday night in the Ell Centro
Masonic temple to receive the mes
sage Of James G. Gist, grand mas
ter Of the MaSons of California.
Gist. who has recently returned
from the George Washington mem
orlal in Alexandria. spoke on the
memorial and on the premance.y Of
Masonry, as well as on the influ-
ence upon the order of George
Washington.
Accompanying Gist to the valley
were John Stewart Ross. member Of
Ell Centre lodge No. 394 and past
grand master, and Theodore Spur
gecn. grand junior deacon. After
the program refreshments were
served
Prior TO the meeting officers Of
the valley lodges met with the
grand master for a banquet in his
honor at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
EDGAR BROS.
NAME BIDDER
ON FRIGIDAIRE

Robert E. Bernell was annouu-
ced as the successful bidder fol
the new 1884 Master Frigidaire
this morning by G.. R. Knabe. Ed
gar Bros. hardware store manager.
The Frigidaire. the first 1884 model
in the valley, was displayed at
Edgar's booth during Fair Week,
and offered for sale to the high
est bidder. Bernell's bid was
sl40 the regular list price. of
course" Knabe stated this morning
I'VE will sell the refrigerator to
Bernell.
Bids were received from people
all over Imperial. Coachella, and
Yuma valleys" Knabe continued
and we even had one bid from
San Diego.
we consider the results of this
special Frigidaire event highly
satisfactory and worthy ex-
ample of just how much the peo-
pie think of Frigidaire electric
refrigeratorS. Knabe concluded.
Bernell lives at sos H street, Braw-
ley
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
NOMACK ADDS CADILLAC AND
IA SALE To CHEVROLET LINE

Cadillacs and La Sales will be on
display, Womack stated, and one of
the CadillacS has already arrived
More of this type will arrive later
in the week and the La SALES are
expected to be here next week
II feel that money conditions in
the county are on the upswing, ]"
Womack stated, land that more
money will be in circulation at a
much faster rate than many peo-
pie are anticipating This will
mean that more persons will be in
the market for new cars and I ex-
pect to be prepared to meet the
growing demand.
I'VE will continue to carry and
feature the Chevrolet car. This is
natural condition as the Chevro-
let, Cadillac and La Sale cars are
products of General Motors and are
in various price classes so that their
interests are not conflicting. We
will maintain a complete repair and
part service for Cadillac and La
Sale cars, specializing in the same
prompt and courteous attention
which we have striven to maintain
for Chevrolets. -
Womack has had the Chevrolet
agency here for the greater part of
10 years and has maintained an
exceptionally fine sales record
throughout that period and even
through the last years he has rank
ed well with Chevrolet dealers in
other parts of the country and with
competitive lines in the valley.
Previous to coming to Ell Centre he
was located in Heber.
Branches of the local agency are
maintained in BraWley and CaleX-
leo and these will also be able TO
fill orders for CadillacS and La
SALES.
In addition to making a success
of his business Womack has found
time to give his services to COM
munity and civic activities, being
a member of the grammar school
board and an active member of the
KiWanis club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
6|(us'I I<etfS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. March 12. = A
sharp rally in grains and general
strength in commodities and bonds
today aided a slow stock market
rally. Share prices were boosted
fractions to more than ? points.
Wheat closed at gains Of to u
cent a bushel; corn up is to 4
cent; oats up q to L cent; rye up
] to Ia cent; cotton was up about
IS cents a bale; silver up 35 points;
rubber up 80 points; hides up Is
points, tin up IS points, copper up
! to 6 points, and silk off to 2i2
cents a pound.
Montgomery Ward was active,
and went to 337s up Ia points.
Canadian issues, notably Canadian
Pacific and International Nickel
were again in demand at prices lit
tie changed. Chrysler and General
Motors met demand that carried
them up. National Dairy Products
rose nearly a point. Aviation Cor
poration, Park Utah. and q. 5
Rubber featured their respective
groups in trading volume.
American Telephone Jumped !
points and held most of the gain
Auburn Auto, Du Pont and Case
each gained two points.
Gains of one TO two points were
made by utilities which behaved
the best OF any group. Among them
were Peoples Gas, Consolidated Gas
and Public Service of New Jersey
Atchison was up nearly ? points
in the railroad division. Airplane
issues were strong. Mercantile
shares gained on a Is per cent rise
in sales for February. Silver dip
ped.
Stock sales today approximated
100000 shares against 100000
shares Friday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed Industrial 104.23 up l.46,
Railroad 1855 up O63, Utility 27.00
up 0.79.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
L. A. Stock,

LOS ANGELES, March y. U.P)-
Leading issues strengthened slight
" in early trading on the Los An
geles stock exchange today Volume
was light.
Lockkeed Aircraft. on a volume
400 shares. was up j. at 7-8, af-
ter hitting )
Edison common was unchanged
at 49,, 900 shares being sold.
Transamerica was unchanged at 7,
on a 400-share turnover.
Union OIL was up at IT, and
Security First National was up :
at "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12
Discuss Plans For
Asparagus Canning

Plans for canning part of this
season IS asparagus crop were dis
cussed at the meeting of the grow
ers held Saturday night in the
court house. The meeting was called
by Jack Bros. and McBurney and
was attended by growers who ship
with that firm and by others.
Possibility of canning the less
marketable grades. thus removing
them from competition in the mar
ket with the better grades was dis
cussed. According TO the code,
canning can not begin until April
but a telegram was sent to Wash
ington asking permission to ship
March Is. If this is granted, as
paragus will be hauled to Ontario
for canning.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-12

into effect at Central, is used. How
ever. there is one important ditter-
ence between their system and Cen
trails; at Franklin, dement's nave
been divided into two groups, those
given for misconduct and those Civ
en- on account of absence or tardl-
ness. Thus no student may be dis
missed on account of discrepancies
in attendance.
Each member of the group that
visited these schools will prepare a
paper summarizing the most impoi e
tant features observed and suggest
ing changes that might be made at
Central. These reports will be given
to the board Of trustees Wednesday
evening.