davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FULTON

Another in the series of popular neighborhood card parties will be held tonight at the Fulton park playground under the direction of the supervisors, Anna McMahon, Kay Deeley, Mrs Brick and Arnold Smith. Arrangements have been com pleted for a hike to Lakewood Wednesday. Those who plan to go will meet at the playground at 9:15 o'clock, under the leadership of all of the supervisors.
 The girls volleyball team will meet the Mill street lassies tonight at Fulton park at 7:15 o'clock. In an inter-playground league contest the boys baseball team clashed with the Washington nine at Wash fngton park this afternoon. A block dance will be held at the Fulton wading pool Thursday night. Com plete details will be announced later fin the week.
 A trophy donated by the over- look Cottage Park club will be pre- sented to the winner of the Fulton park tennis tournament, for which 0afrfngs have been announced. Seeded players include John Tata, Jack IawIor, Bill Guilfoile, Ben MaIoney, and Al Smith.
 Matches are as follows:
 AT Smith vs. Morris Stein.
 Jack Isawlor vs. Sid Block.
 Huss U0wd vs c. Weiss.
 Jack Mf1IericIx vs. F. Shaknaitis. Frank Phaien vs Sid Luria.
 BlII Conway vs K. Kornveich.
 Toufs ManganilIo vs M. Del Cont Yofu rata vs s. Speriing.
 Jim Mullen vs. D. Antonacci.
 1c5,n Hafes vs. Robert swanson. Fl Weiss vs. C. Del Cont.
 Fen Maloney vs. Sid sirkin.
 f5nr MaeCa11um vs. D. Atkin.
 paur Bsrnier vs. Dennis Hickey. 8lll GnIff0fls va. Lee Pfeffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Playground Echoes
WASHINGTON

Earrings for the annual Wash ington park tennis tournament will be made the 18th, with play to begin the following day. Prizes will be awarded winners.
 Entries to date includue: Senior mems tournament: John Moriarty, Jack Kelley, Eugene Ford, Ed Curley, Bob German, Henry Hay den, Billy Johnson and Frank Shaknaitis.
 Junior boys tournament: Jack Kelley, George Luddy, Billy John- son, Frank Phelan, Ike Ceriella, Ed Scadden, John Mulligan, Joe Dooley, William Beck, Art Dulac, Frank Tehan, Buddy Kelley, Billy Joyce, Bill Gumpper, Donald Fra geau, Arthur Macary, Red Del aney, Louis Battles.
 Junior girls tournament; Cath erine Kelley, Frances Parker, Kay Rochon, May Vallone, Fl Vallone, Ann O'Neil. Airline Chatfield, Phyl- lis Gumpper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
HAMILTON

In the senior league at Hamilton park the Community Juniors are leading by virtue of two wins and no losses and are followed in order by the Blue Streaks, East End Jun iors, Oaklands, Warner Bros and Wilson Cardinals. The East Enders are out in front in the Junior league with wins and no losses and are followed by the Chicka- poos, the Mohawks, Eagles, Ath- letcs, St Stans, Cardinals and Flashing Stars.
 In the Intermediate league the Silver Stars and the East End Aces are tied with no defeates and the standing of the rest of the league is as follows: Cubs, Tiger A. O., North End Aces, Silver Foxes and Rangers. In the midget league the Terrors are ahead and are followed by the Flashes, Hawks, Bulldogs, Eagle Midgets and Meriden Jun iors.
 Following Is the weeks sched- ule: Today-Silver Foxes vs Ran gers at 9:30 on diamond l: Silver Stars vs Cubs at 9:30 on diamond 2; St Stans and Borgeson Eagles at 2 D. m. on diamond 2; East End Bull Dogs vs Eagle Midgets at 9:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

heard republican speakers score Governor Cross for the enactment of the present regulations and democrats subsequently, attack re- publican members of the legisla- ture for the present situation.
 Optimism was strong all through the gathering that the next session of the legislature will see law passed that will allow the return of the sale of strong liquor by the drink at taverr1s and restaurants. The tavernmen all seemed confi- dent that modification blanks would find places in the platforms of the two major parties for the coming state elections.
 Judge Raymond Johnson O: Manchester blamed the governor for the faults of the present sit- uation, while ex-Mayor David FitZ- gerald of New Haven and ex-Mayor Edward Buckingham of Bridgeport defended the chief executive of the state and intimated that democrats would suppodt modification at the next legislative session.
 The gathering attracted several thousand persons and lasted from early yesterday afternoon till late last night. There was lengthy program of sports, entertainment and other features.
 
 Nicaragua r--~ccts a bumper 19-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

The Lithuanian Catholic Students Association sponsored a success ful outing at Lake Quassapaug yes- terday. The event was attended by more than one hundred members and friends. The principal attrac- tjons consisted chiefly of swimming and other water sports. There was a ball game and foot races, music and a picnic lunch. The occasion tok place at the cottage of John w. Stokes.
 Honored guests included Dr M. J. COlney, Dr Frank J. Hill, Attorney Clarence Balanda, Alexander Alek- sis, Rev Benedict Guaronskas, Rev John Kripas, Rev Joseph Valentie- jus and Rev Vincent Razaitis.
 Italian Picnic
 A large corwd of Brooklynites attended the Loggia Italian, Sons of Italy picnic at Bellevue Lake yesterday. Dancing was a popular part of the recreational activities Us was mora, an Italian finger game. Several musical selections were presented by both instrument talists and vocalists. The committee in charge included Oreste Cammar- ano, Salvatore Iannuzzi, Nicola Ja- mele, Giuseppe Filippone, Michele Salomita, and Gabrielle Carissimi.
 Frank Lacilla Honored
 Frank Lacilla, married at Our Lady of Mt Carmel church this morning to Elizabeth May Cipriano, was guest at a recent bachelor din- ner at Suozzo's Grill. The toastmas- ter of the evening was Attorney Carmine Cipriano, who introduced the speakers. Domenic DiVito, best man, and Anthony Ficeto. uncle of the guest. During the course of the evening the honored guest was the recipient of many gifts including a purse. Those who attended were: Pasquale Lacilla, Louis Cipriano, Anthony Ficeto, Daniel Bergantino Joseph Mete, Peter Cipriano. Ray Clemente, Charles Berardi, Leo Co., viello, Ernest Rocco, Peter Toma. Domenico Berardi, John Carroll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
DUGGAN

Preparations were completed this morning for the big spaghetti-eat- ing contest which will be held to- morrow night at the Duggan play ground. Supervisor Cliff McHale was busy early to-day directing the unloading of shipment of approx imately 560 yards of the delicious commodity which arrived in New York harbor on the Conte di Grande and was transported to the city by fast motor truck. Partici- pants in the contest spent the day in practicing new twists and elbow bends.
 The mems volleyball team Will meet the Bremen at City Hall to- morrow night in what is expected to be hot contest. Rehearsal for the minstrel show which will be presented shortly with cast of 40 girls will be held tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Lithuanian Students
 Enjoy Sunday Picnic
Athletics Feature Program - Frank LaciIla Given
 Purse at Testimonial Dinner
BROOKLYN NEWS

Attorney Carmine Cipriano, A. Col asanto, Primo Jamele, Elmer Di- Pietro, Frank Passaro, Jerome Me- Donald, Peter DiAmbrosio, Thomas Colasanto. David Carroll, Patsy Varnelli. and Frank Lacilla.
 Lacilla is one of the most popular people in the younger set in the Brooklyn section having performed with several of the sections lead ing baseball nine, including the Brooklyn A. c. in the City Amateur League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
STATE ITALIANS
 ELECT PETRILLO

severaI members of the local limited Italian Republican club of tbis city were elected to ofnce Saturday, at meeting of the new lv formed New Haven County ltal- ian Republican in the Elm City on Saturday. Anthony Petrillo Of tnis city was elected vice-presidenL oL the county organization while Peter DeCicco, president or the Io- cal club, ex-Alderman fasq1alo Perriello, Prosecuting AteorngN Charles Summa and Attorney Ia @ chael Galullo wer named IO .ne advisory committee. Joseph DiPer, sio of Meriden was elected county president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ALBERT L LOMBARD
 INJURED BY CAR

Injuries to the right leg were received early last night on Silver street by Albert Lombard, lSs when he ran into an automobile driven by Ernest Parsons of SV Capitol avenue. The boy was treats ed by a doctor and then taken to his home.
 A police motor patrol car driven by Motor Patrolman Thomas Ser. Egin was in minor accident yester- day with a car driven by Oscar Peterson of Stratford. The accidenr took place on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

More than 100 members of the 1taffs of relief agencies in the city will attend Q banquet to be held Thursday night at Camp Lewis, Mutual Aid farm in Meddlebury Thursday night. William M. liar ris, Mutual Aid director, and Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Episcopal church, for whom the camp was named, will attend as honor guests. Frank Roberts, supervisor of the yarm, is in charge of the culinary Arrangements, and will be assisted by Bill Jones and the members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

increasing interest among residents of the section in the latest addition to the city's chain of summer re- creation centers for the youngsters.
 Work on the improvements at the playground has been practical ly completed and the kiddies of the neighborhood now have the oppor- tunity of enjoying facilities equal to any in the city. The tennis and vol leyball courts and the recently com pleted boxing rings are all avail- able and being enthusiastically pat ronized. Frank Dillon is supervising the sports activities.
 Anyone in the section who has talent of any kind is requested to report for rehearsals. It is planned to arrange the best of the enter tainers in a revue which will be staged at a future date. An increas- ed attendance at the playground is the aim of the supervisors in spon- soring the new feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Relief Groups To
 Attend Banquet
VIII Be Held at Camp Lewis Thursday Night-Harris, Dr Lewis to Be Guests

the camp cooking staff in the prep aration of a turkey dinner. Other members of the committee include Wallace J. Inglis, Robert F. Birt, and Miss Elizabeth Gustafson, who is acting as treasurer. Proceeds will be turned over to the Central In- dex.
 An elimination tournament for the "horsehoe" teams will begin today at the camp. Each tent will enter team in the events, under the leadership of tent corporals and the winners will be given a banquet later in the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BUNKER HILL

Under the direction of the head playground supervisor, William J. Derwin. the first of series of Fun Nights" will be held Tuesday evening at the Bunker Hill play ground. It is planned to make this event an outstanding entertainment feature at the park. with a view to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
ut even that's not all
 there is to it

The Chesterfield process of blend. ing and cross-blending tobaccos is diff ferent from others, and we believe it helps to make a milder and better tasting cigarette.
 Do,Vm aVbere tbey groaO tobacco
 -in most places = Cbesteyfel1
 is toe Largest selling cigarette
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

on diamond 3; Terrors vs Hawks at 2 D, m. on diamond 3.
 Tuesday-Warner Brothers vs East End Juniors at 9:30 on dia- mond l.; Athletics vs East End Flashes at 9:3O on diamond 2; Community Juniors vs Wilson Car dinals at o'clock on diamond 1; Oaklands vs Blue Streaks at 2 o'clock on diamond 2; East End Bull Dogs vs Midget Flashes at 9:30 on diamond 3; Eagle Midgets vs Terrors at 2 o'clock on diamond 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
DAM ATTRACTS TOURISTS

Boulder City, Nev. (UP)-Uncle Sam's huge Boulder Dam, now more than two-thirds completed. still is a drawing card for tourists. More than $500 visitors inspected the dam site during June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Features
 At Liquor Outing
Cross Attacked, Defended for Control Act at First
 Annual Outing of Liquor Dispensers

"We have a partisan organ ization and we expect the support of both republicans and democrats in winning a modification of the liquor control act," declared Pres- ident P. J. Reilly of Bridgeport at the first annual outing of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor Merchants association of Connecticut, Inc, at Walnut Beach park yesterday.
 More than 300 from Waterbury were among the thousands who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

AFTER you receive the tobacco A from the farmers you have to dry it just right and then store it. away for ageing for over two years.
 Then you take the different types of home grown and Turkish tobac- cos and weld them together in such a way as to make balanced blend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Nicaragua c--ccts a bumper 19- 34-35 coffee crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
LILLIAN CISH TAKES HAPPY
 ROLE IN FILM
F am ous Tragedienne Re turns to Screen Tn Ro-
 mantle Comedy

As undeniable proof of her yer satility Lillian Gish has forsaken her old tragic characterizations and returns to the screen in a roman tic comedy. It is His Double Life, " co-starring Roland Young, now playing at the Coliseum Theatre.
 For more than twenty years, the pensively beautiful actress has been called Americas greatest tragedian. Even when she left the screen re- gently for her remarkable success on Broadway she played nothing but tragic roles. There was Uncle Vanya," which was a typical tale of desolate Russians who had lost their caste and purpose in life.
 Love Remembered
 Her role in "Camile" was that of the tubercular sweetheart of a Parisian profligate, who renounced his love so that he could return to his family and station in so- ciety.
 But when Director Arthur Hop kins was casting His Double Life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
JOHN BOLES IS IN. CAST OF COMEDY.
 BOTTOMS UP'.
Spencer Tracy and Pat Paterson Also in De-
 lightful Romance

John Boles and Spencer Tracy are rivals in love with Pat" Pater- son, charming English comedienne, in the Fox romantic comedy Bot toms Up," coming to the Capitol Theatre Wednesday. Aiding and abetting the comedy are Herbert Mundin, Sid Silvers and Harry Green. And Thelma Todd makes the plot complete as the villainess
 Bottoms Up" is essentially a romance. But worked logically into the story are several opportuni- ties for John Boles and Miss Pat .erson to sing. Reports from the previews on the coast are to the effect that there are four song hits in the picture, Bottoms Up"; "Lit- tie Did I Dream" Waiting at the Gate for Katy" Turn on the Moon," and I'm Throwing My Love Away
 The story briefly, deals with the efforts of three merry rogues and girl with movie ambitions to crash the golden gates of Holly wood. And when they succeed, the girl finds herself actually falling in love with the hero of her first movie. The resulting complications lead to an unusual climax.
 The picture was written and produced by Buddy DeSylva, in collaboration with David Butler and Sid Silvers. In many respects Bottoms Up" is said to be remi- niscent of MT. DeSylvas earlier success, Sunny Side Up"
  Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
VICTOR JORY IS Y STAR IN DEBUT
 AS MALE LEAD
Young Actor Praised for Work in Uptown The
 atre Picture

Victor Jory makes his debut as a screen star with the opening to- night of The Devils In Love" at the Uptown Theatre. The young actors performance as the barker in State Fair" is responsible for his assignment to this role, the most important one of his career.
 In The Devils In Love- Jory has a role that is said to fit his abilities perfectly. It depicts a powerful type of young man, strong in body as well as in spirit. The setting of the story, centered in Africa and moving from seething seaport towns and a Foreign Le- zion post in the desert to the quiet and peaceful contentment oi a mission, gives him the fullest ot opportunities.
 Accused of a murder he did not commit, he finds himself cast from his honorable position as surgeon with the Legion. He becomes a dere- lict, anonymous among many oth- CTS like him at the seaport. The arrival of wholesome young wom- an on a visit to her missionary un- cle creates sudden change ir him.
 He exposes himself to danger and arrest merely to be of some help to this stranger. The romance between them reaches climax when they learn of an epidemic at his old Legion post and they hear of an attack by the natives that is about to begin. Together they set out into the desert, and together they triumph over devas- tation and death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
Anchorage, Alaska. November 3. 1884.

Notice is hereby given that Harry Carroll, entryman together with his witnesses Dave Housel and Joseph Lazar George, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 07799, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No, 2132, situated on the easterly shore of GaStineau Chan mel on the Glacier Highway about three miles NV of Juneau, Alaska. containing 2693 acres, latitude 58 ? 19' 46" N Longitude 134' 28' w. and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, AL aska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Nov 21, 1884. Last publication, Jan. Is, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. October p, 1884.

Notice is hereby given that Albert Forrest, entryman, together with his witnesses Melville Leath and E. H. Kaser, all of Juneau, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage 07693, for tract of land embraced in U, s. Survey No. 2084, located in the Mendenhall Valley south of Survey No. 1799 and 1521 in latitude 58' 23' IT" N. Longitude 134' 34 00" w. containing 92.14 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Nov. IA, 1894. Last publication, Jan. g, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

 adapted from Arthur. Bennett novel Buried Alive" and the play, "The Great Adventure" he found that he needed an actress who could play gentle, demure, little English woman
 She would have to marry the wrong man, yet be perfectly con tent with him. She would have to know how to extract all the com edy from the scenes which showed her mothering her shy, nervous husband Mir Hopkins knew of no one better equipped to play the role than Lillian Gish.
 Old newspapers for sale at The Empire Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
SHARP REPLY
GIVEN MOLEY
BY SINCLAIR

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 8. U.P) =
Raymond T. Moley, former advisor
to President Roosevelt, himself be.
came a champion of reaction, y
when he attacked as back to the
nature reaction" the EPIC" pro
gram of Upton Sinclair, the Demo,
cratic nominee for governor Of Cali
fornia charged today in a formal re.
ply.
Moley who condemned the EPIC
program in the current issue of his
magazine To-day" was catalogued
by Sinclair as "among those critics
who have not troubled to find out
what the EPIC plan is
Sinclair rebuked Moley for COM
pairing him to Jean.Jacques Rou-
seau, declaring he long ago cited
the "fallacies and absurdities" OF
Rousseaus doctrines.
In attempting to identify me with
Frenchman of 200 years ago, Pro
fessor Moley not merely represents
my thought as the opposite of what
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
FATE OF BARBARA WORTH GOLF
CLUB UP TO ITS MEMBERSHIP

Fate of the Barbara Worth Coun
try club will be decided at a meet
ing Of the board of directors to be
held one week from tonight at the
Barbara Worth hotel, it was an
nounced today.
A statement by the directors
urges all members, whether their
dues are paid up OF not, as well as
all businessmen, city officials, mem.
bers of service clubs and all inter
ested individuals, to attend the
meeting.
''We have gone through a depres
sion and also have experienced a
water shortage which has caused
the average citizen and business.
man considerable worry" the clubs
finance committee states, "how-
ever, we would like to know if the
citizen or businessman doesn't
want little recreation whereby he
may forget some of his troubles.
Does Ell Centro, city which
boasts that it has a live chamber
OF commerce, Rotary club, Lions
club, Kiwanis club, 20-30 club, Jun
ior chamber of commerce and 9th
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Of
FARM BUREAU
HOLD MEETING

Earl v. c. Northrop was reelected
state delegate from the local farm
bureau to the annual state farm
bureau convention to be held in
Bakersfield November 12-l5, at the
meeting of the farm bureau direc-
tors held Saturday afternoon in
the court house. 1t is also hoped
that large valley delegation will
be present and 1t was voted to pay
the gas and oil expenses for those
delegates taking cars.
Announcement was made of the
two meetings, Thursday, October
II, and Friday, October IL, at which
Won T. Ellsworth, head of the re-
search department of the Califor-
MIA Farm Bureau federation, will
be the speaker and will present
facts and information relative to
the tax situation and the amend
mentS to appear on the November
ballot. The Thursday meeting will
be held in the Rose school and the
Friday, in Westmorland. All farm
ers and vo'srs wishing to obtain
authentic facts on tax proposals
are invited to attend.
Discussion was held relative to
the farm bureau and All club tour
on Sunday, October IA, to the sites
along the route of the All-Ameri-
can canal. The caravan will leave
by motor bus from Ell Centro at 9
a. m, will arrive at Laguna Dam
at II a. M, Bard at IL, and Han
Ion heading at l p. m. where the
lunch will be eaten.
Northrop reported on the region
al meeting at Laguna Beach and
on the tuberculosis cleanup plan.
Evan T. Hewes explained the 10
year plan as it applies to the irri-
cation district.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Officers Chosen
By FiUe-H Club

Miss Virginia Teel was elected
president of the valley 5-H club,
the senior group composed of those
who have completed their All club
work.
Her election took place Saturday
at the meeting held at the H. Lee
Landerman nome, Imperial. Jack
Warner was chosen vice president;
Doris Dreasher, Secretary-treaSur-
er, and Earlene Northrop, publici-
ty chairman.
The 5-H club members have
chosen as their project the design
ing and placing of All club road
signs. They have also planned
two limitations for the near future
and a social for January at which
the farm bureau directors will be
guests.
After the meeting the group en-
joyed luncheon and recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-08
Dismiss Charges
:. Against MDiUanis

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.P)-All
charges of grand theft and keep
ing of false corporation records
against Serge and David M 'Divani,
Georgia princes, as result of their
oil company promotion, were dis
missed today at the request of the
prosecution.
Superior Judge Fletcher Bowron
granted the dismissal on the mo-
ton of Deputy District Attorney
David L 'Esperance.
L'ESperance explained that the
brothers had been tried on the
grand theft charges and that a
jury had acquitted them on some
counts and failed to agree on
other allegations, growing out of
their promotion of the Pacific
Shores Oil company. The prose-
cutor said that all the evidence
had been presented in the first
trial and he believed the "'inter-
ests OF justice best would be 81
ed' by dismissal of the case