davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
BEDTIME E STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
tCopyrighk 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)

COWS were waiting for the farmer
to bring them some sweet, juicy
cornstalks from the silo. Their
bells were jingling. Then Uncle
Wiggily hoped on little farther
and he saw a COW all alone by her.
self in the bushes, far from the
others.
why are you out here in the
bushes all alone by yourself?' the
rabbit gentleman asked, for he
could speak and understand COW
talk. why aren't you with the
others? They are going to be fed,
but if you aren't there you will get
nothing to eat
"I don't dare go with the other
cows" said the lone one.
why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The idea that when a member is
beaten in November he goes home
and sulks, despite the Norris amend
ment abolishing the lame duck con-
gress, is erroneous. Many men who
will be has beenS" on January 3,
are working assiduously.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 13, 1914

Christmas nhil is rapidly growing
in volume, according TO the post
master.
Members Of the country club held
an informal dance last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

Ell Centre high school basketball
team met with defeat yesterday
from the local junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The laugh will be on us if the rain just
sets conditions fine for Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

the most significant house victories
of November.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

Mr.. Dawes certainly invites plenty of
trouble for himself by setting a definite
date for turning that corner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

Remember how odd that snow looked
on the ground two years ago this morn
ing?
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The sun may be used to run new
motor but the moon still has first call for
romance.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
DECEMBER 13, 1919

Theodore Barnes was elected
president of the Imperial County
Automobile Trade association held
recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

The Imperial County Teachers
Institute opened this morning at
Central.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ADVERTISING PARLEY
TO OPEN TOMORROW
200 Members From 80 States to
Attend 18th Session Of
A. A. A. A.

approximately 200 members from
80 States will attend the seventeenth
annual convention of the American
Association of Advertising Agencies to
be held in the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow and Wednesday.
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
will be the principal speaker at the
annual dinner in the Mayflower ball
room tomorrow evening. Frank
Crowninshield, editor of Vanity Fair,
will also speak.
Speakers at the business sessions
include Miss Alice Edwards. executive
secretary of the American Home Eco
nomics Association; Miss Margaret
Dana, writer; Dexter Keezer, execu-
tive head of the Consumers Advisory
Board; Prof. Paul H. Nystrom OF Co.
lumbia University; Allyn B. Mc1ntire,
president of the Association of Ma
tional Advertisers, and Willard Thorpe,
former director of the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
w. C. Darcy. head of the st. Louis
Advertising Agency and chairman of
the -Four AS. will preside at most of
the day meetings. John Benson of
New York City is president. Other
officers are Arthur H. Kudner of New
York City. vice president; A. L. Bill
Kingsley of Cleveland Ohio, secretary;
E. De Witt Hill and Frederic R. Gam
BILE of New York City. treasurer and
executive secretary, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
"PAGANlSM" IN GERMANY
IS ASSAILED BY POPE
Denounces Religious Attitude of
Nazis in Canonization of
Monastery Doorman.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 2l.-Pope
Plus XII seized upon the occasion OF
the canonization of a German door
man yesterday to asSail ''paganism" in
Germany.
He was heard by 5000 German pill
grims in an aSsemblage including 19
cardinals and a number of German
bishops gathered in st. Peters for the
ceremony which elevated to sainthood
Conrad of Parzham. whose earthly
name was Johann Birndorfer. For 40
years he was doorman at German
Capuchin monastery.
"The life of Conrad of Parzham,"
Pope Plus said. lis an admonition to
all those who have wandered far from
the truth and seek restore and mag
nifty with phrases the practices and
customs of paganism, and who re-
pudiate Christian doctrine which alone
can recall them to virtue, civilization
and the true processes.
Four miracles were attributed to the
simple doorman whose name was
added to the calendar of saints. He
was born in 1918, died in 1894
Evening star., 1934-05-21
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

EDINBURG. May 81 R.-Prof.
James Young Simpson, eminent edu-
Gator, author and world traveller, died
today. He was so years old, and was
born in Edinburgh
Prof. Simpson was president Of the
World Brotherhood Federation, vice
president of the Royal Scottish Geo
graphical Society and Of the Robert
Louis Stevenson Club.
He was the Terry lecturer at Yale
University in 1929 and held other lee
tureships in the United States. He
Evening star., 1934-05-21

tinuation Of my acting and writing,
he now refuses to submit to any situa-
ton that he says might entail his
being called Mr.. ELISA Landi'"
Miss Landi, who is 81, said she had
no thought of another romance. Her
husband is 80. They were married
in London In 1928. and she came to
this country two years later. She said
Lawrence had refused to leave Eng
land and make his home here.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
COLLINS ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATE
Mississippian Third Seeking
Post of Stephens, Now
in Seventh Term.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Ross A. Collins Of
the fifth Mississippi district. serving
his seventh term, formally announced
yesterday his candidacy for Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate in
opposition to Senator Hubert D.
Stephens, junior Mississippi Senator.
His entrance into the senatorial
campaign field is the third in opposi-
ton to Stephens, other candidates
being former Gov. Theodore G. Bilbo
and State Senator Frank Harper of
Hattiesburg, Miss
In announcing his candidacy, Col
Inns issued statement reviewing his
activities on Capitol Hill, including
his sponsoring of mechanization of
the Army as chairman of the House
Appropriations Subcommittee for the
War Department.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
OLD ARABIC WEDDING
RITES UNITE US. COUPLE
Greek Robes, Intricate Dances
and Heavy Feast Feature Ok
lahoma Ceremonies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRISTOW, Okla, May 21.-East
and West mes here yesterday In the
ancient Arabic wedding ceremony Of
Miss Lucille Razook of Wichita, Kans.,
and Thomas Naifeh of Bristow.
Dressed In the robes Of the Greek
Orthodox Church, Rev. George Cohl-
mia of Wichita, q graduate of the
American University of Beirut, in
toned in Syrian the ancient marriage
phrases.
The wedding guests were enter
tanned by dancers who performed the
intricate evolutions of the Debkah,
ceremonial Arabic dance.
The feast which followed the cere-
mony was gauged for hearty appe-
tites. There we're 10 sides of beef.
40 sides of lamb, a 50-pound wedding
cake and many other delicacies.
All had been planned by the bride
groom's father. Joseph T Naifeh, a
retired wholesale grocer, who adapted
the 2.000-year- -old marriage rites for
his son and his sons bride.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
married Helen Huntington. daughter
of T. c. Day of Indianapolis, Ind.
Tavern Keeper Slain.

NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-Charles
Gysin, a tavern keeper, was fatally
shot, and William Harris, fireman,
was wounded yesterday by gunman.
who escaped.
Police said the man started shoot
ing when refused admittance to Gy-
sins beer tavern after closing time.
Questioned by detectives. Harris in
sisted he did not know the identity
of the assilant.
Evening star., 1934-05-21

in commenting upon her divorce suit
against John Cecil Lawrence. London
barrister.
The actress, who filed the suit last
Wednesday under her real name Of
Elisabeth Marie Lawrence, charged
mental cruelty. Commenting on the
action, she said:
Although my husband at first did
everything possible to insure the con-
Evening star., 1934-05-21
French Flight Postponed.

ST. LOUIS. Senegal. May 81 P).-
The next flight of the Arc-en-Ciel
rainbow, French seaplane. en- route
to South America, yesterday was
postponed to May g. The Arc-en-
Ciel will await the arrival of the next
airmail shipment from France.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
U. S. Envoy in Vienna.

VIENNA. May 81 (P).-George S.
Messersmith. formerly consul general
at Berlin. arrived here yesterday to
assume his new duties as American
Minister to Austria.
Evening star., 1934-05-21
ELISA LANDI SEEKING
DIVORCE FROM LAWYER
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, May 2l.-Fears Of
her husband that he might become
known as ''Mr. ELISA Landi" were
disclosed today by the movie actress
Evening star., 1934-05-21

Autos in Demand.
Demand for automobiles is greater
in Peru than the supply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
THE EPISCOPAL
RESIDENCE FOR
THE new BISHOP
Will Be in St Thomas
Seminary, Not Cham
Gerry at Hartford

Bishop Maurice f. McAuliffe will
have the episcopal residence at st
Thomas seminary, Bloomfield, in.
stead of at the chancery in Hart
ford, it was learned by the Demo-
crat to-day from reliable source.
The prelate, news of whose ele-
walton came from the Vatican yes
terday, will use the episcopal
offices at the chancery. it is I'M
derstood, but will make his home
at the beautiful new seminary
whose erection was the result of his
plans and endeavor.
Episcopal duties in Connecticut,
it is known, have been increasing
by leaps and bounds during recent
years and the new bishop believes
that he can accomplish more in the
quiet of Bloomfield than in the
noise and confusion of the capital
city.
Bishop McAuliffe has been presi-
dent of ST Thomas seminary since
1921. He has lived at the newly
erected seminary since its compile
ton several years ago.
Intensely interested in the SEM
mary and its progress, Bishop
McAuliffe as president of the in
stitution has devoted much time to
plans for further expansion. Fur
ther landscaping of the grounds,
erection of several new athletic
fields and other projects are among
those said to be contemplated.
One of Bishop McAuliffe's first
acts as head of the diocese will be
the nomination of a successor to
himself as president of the SEM
mary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
YOUNG ATHLETE
LOSES HIS LIFE
Captain of indicated
Mass. Basketball Team
Killed To-day

South Deerfield, Mass, April 2S--
(UP)-A Massachusetts, State Col
lege athlete lost his life and three
other youths were hurt in an auto
mobile accident here early to-day.
Joseph Lojko, 20, of Northamp-
ton, captain of the undefeated
Massachusetts State basketball
team of last season, was killed
when an automobile in which he
was riding with friends to Han
over, N. H., was forced from the
road by a bus and struck a tree.
The injured were: c. Graham
Beckel. Jr, 20. of Huntingdon, Pa,
a Dartmouth student, taken to Far
rem Memorial hospital at Turner's
Falls with internal injuries;, Wal
ter Salvo, "a, of New York city.
Columbia University graduate, the
driver; and William w. Talman,
of Birmingham, Mich, Dartmouth
student.
Salvo and Talman suffered only
minor injuries. Lojko and Beckel
were thrown from the automobile.
Salvo pleaded not guilty to a neg
ligent driving charge. He said the
bus, travelling south. forced him
from the road. Police are seeking
the bus driver.
Lojko had made two hits in a
baseball lgame yesterday with Nor
wich University. He was promi-
nent both as athlete and student.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
GREATER ITALY
WAS PROMISED
King Spoke From Throne
Before Last Parliament
in That Nation
BY THOMAS b. MORGAN
United Press staff Correspondent


Rome. April 28 = (UP) = A
united Italy goes forward to a
greater destiny. King Victor En-
manuel said today in speech from
the throne inaugurating the new
parliament-expected to be Italy's
last before the conversion of par
lament into fascist guild gov
eminent.
The session was unusually sol
emn. The king spoke with feeling
sour internal policy Is based on
the rule of authority. order and
Justice guaranteed by the political
and military forces of the regime,
he said. ...,
despite the hardness of the
times, follow with profound sat
isfaction the progress of the Italian
lpeople. United and compact
around the coat of arms of my
house and the Roman lictors as
never before in other epochs, 1t
| deserves-and will have-a greater
destiny.
1.-THE Italian foreign policy Is one
of frank, concrete, peaceful col
| la boration with our neighbors and
with those on whom the develop
ment and the future of occidental
civilization rests"
Reaffirming Italy's stand against
currency imitation. the king said:
with the balancing OF the bud
get Is bound up the destinies OF
public and private finance. which
| Is now based, and must pc based,
On fidelity to the gold standard"
,fCsaptipnAS q. parA a,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
Changes In The
Home Loan Bank

Washington. April 2S -
(uP)-The Home Loan bank
bill providing federal guar
antee of $4,000. 100000 i'm
bonds as to principal as we'll
as interest was signed today
by President Roosevelt.
81 mi lar provision was
made some months ago in
connection with the issuance
of farm loan bonds.
John III. Burns, manager
of the Waterbury office of
the Home Owners Loan
Corp was among the man.
ayers throughout the coun-
try who received notices OF
the presidents signing of the
bill. Mr. Burns stated that
i'm addition to guaranteeing
the principal as well as inter
est of the Home Loan bonds
there are other major
changes.
One of them Is that a new
issue of bonds will be put
out, bearing interest at the
rate OF 3 per cent instead of
4 per cent as the bonds up to
now bore. Another feature
Is that the bonds are nom
callable for 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
INVENTORY WAS
FILED TO-DAY ON
KELLEY ESTATE
1t Consisted for Most Part
of Good Bonds and
Stocks

An estate of $167,61762 was left
by Mrs Sophia d. Kelley, wife of
the late Michael Kelley. former
well-known manufacturer. accord
ing to the inventory filed today in
probate court The estate consists
principally of stocks, valued at
$146,812.02. In addition there are
bonds valued at $5,575.21, real es-
tate at Euclid and Randolph ave-
nues appraised at $11,260, cash OF
S1,62S.55 and miscellaneous per-
sonal property valued at $1,325.
Under the terms of the will, two
half sisters, Catherine McGoldrick
Curtis and Florence McGoldrick
Montgomery are given 995 shares
of Scovill Manufacturing company
stock, listed in the inventory at
$24,875 and a niece, Mildred Beers
Brown is given $50 shares of the
TorriAgton company stock valued
at $27,872.
After specific bequests are de-
leted. the net income of.'the estate
is to be given Mrs Keeley's sister,
Nellie Deegan Smith. Upon her
death the net income is to be paid
to Mrs Keeley's daughter, Janet
Kelley Culhane.
George T. Culhane is trustee of
the estate. Attorney Patrick Heal
ey and Janet Kelley Culhane are
executors.
The inventory follows:
Stocks: lat shares American
Tel & Tel, $17,S6O.50; 40 shares
American Hardware corporation,
$3,4O0; 10 shares Cheshire Land
company, $13; 80 shares Carolina
Power & Light company, s1,110;
PAT shares Conn Elec Serv, $9,633;
200 shares Conn Light & Power
company, $2O,4O0; 1872 shares Con-
solidated Equities Inc, $132; 10
shares Incorporated Investors,
$362.52; los shares Merchants
Trust company, $106: 4S shares
New Haven Water company,
$2,736; 100 shares Penn Power &
Light company, $500; 995 shares
Scovill Manufacturing company,
$24,S75; SO shares Southern New
England Telephone company, &c.
TAI; 536 shares Torrington COM
pany, $27,S72; sc shares United
States Steel, $6,171; 342 shares Wa
terbury Rolling Mills company,
$f7,100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
NO TROUBLE FOR
WATERBURY MAY
COME MAY DAY
Police Leaves, However,
Are BanrledNO Meet
ing Permits Asked

Although expecting no serious
trouble on Tuesday, May day, po-
lice are all prepared to cope with
any situations that may arise. The
three platoons of the department
will all be ready for active service
should there be any red demon
strations which are considered In
violation of the law.
So far no application. has been
made for any public meetings by
senli-organized or organized groups
on Tuesday. 1t is understood
however, that a supposedly com
munistic. society plans public
demonstration at the Soldiers
Monument on the Green Tuesday
morning.
Following usual custom in the
department, there will be no leaves
for patrolmen and officers of the
police department Tuesday! In adj
dition to the day platoon, which
will be In regular service, the two
other platoons will be on CALL
ready for any summons which may
be given.
Past Attempts Failed
Waterbury has long been eyed
longingly by communistic groups
as fertile sowing ground for
ideas of labor troubles and demon.
STATIONS against public order, but
all attempts thus far have been
m c.A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
AGED SHIP WINS
THE GRAIN RACE
48=Year=OId Vessel TOOK
lO8 Days to Land
the Prize

Falmouth. England. April 2S -
CUP - The four masted barque,
Abraham Rydberg, AZ years old.
but still rated high, dropped an.
Choir here last night. first home in
the historic derby of the seven
seas'' - the annual grain race
from Australia.
1t took her 10S days from WAL
LARGO. Southern Australia, in q
stormy voyage in which she lost
part of her sails and damaged her
top gear.
A score of old sailing ships, their
matches battened down on thous-
ands of tons of grain, left Australia
at intervals. The winner of the
race in elapsed time will not be de-
cided until. the final departures are
here.
The Abraham Rydberg was far
behind the record SO days for
the $1,000 miles - established last
year by the Finnish four masted
Barque Parma, a comparative
youth at 80 years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
KIDNAPPED GIRL
ISSTILL HELD BY
her ABDUCTORS
Police Have Called Off All
Pursuit to Give Family
Their Chance

Tucson, Ariz, April 28.-(UP)-
The anguished family of June
Robes, year old kidnaper VIC
tim treasured by new communi-
cation from the abductors, awaited
hopefully today specific instruc-
lions for the delivery of $4,000 in
ransom.
Authorities having called off ex-
tensive searches for the kidnapers
to give the family a clear path for
negotiations. released two suspects
after questioning them several
hours. They were arrested in
Phoenix because they owned an
automobile which resembled the
one in which the child was carried
away.
A telephone call received at the
home of Fernando Robes, June's
father, advised the family to stand
by for further instructions. Light
burned brightly in the home all
night. The father kept the vigil
with the baby's grandfather, Ber-
nabe Robes, wealthy retired cat
tleman. Both anticipated further
word from the abductors.
The $4,000 ransome money de-
manded, in the denominations
specified. awaited the kidnapers'
instructions.
In contrast to the two previous
all-night vigils. the family was UNI
hampered by civilian pose patrol
ing all roads and blocking all safe
means of egress to the Robes
home. The posses were withdrawn,
over the town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
'Hoouer-T Taft Named
In Utilities Scheme
Federal Trade Commissions Inquiry Into Certain
Propaganda Implicated Former Presidents;
Niagara Falls Power Was Plan
BY MACK JOHNSON


Washington, April 28-UP)-
The federal trade commissions in
auiry into propaganda activities OF
the Byllesby power interests today
brought in the names of former
President Hoover the late Chiei
Justice William Howard Taft and
James Francis Burke, former re.
publican national committee coun.
sci. Their names were mentioned
during investigation of the Phila-
delphia Co, Byllesby holding
company and it's subsidiary, the
Duquesne Light Co, Pittsburgh. Pa,
The Byllesby concerns were re-
vealed also as contributors of thou
sands of dollars to 25 colleges and
universities.
Associate Trade Commission
Counsel William 7. Chantland in
PRODUCED the manuscript of Sc
cret Pennsylvania joint legislative
inquiry into utilities in which Mr.
Hoover's name was mentioned.
Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus. o,
consulting engineer, testified in the
Pennsylvania inquiry that Mr.
Hoover, while secretary of COM
merce, ordered the government
printing office, to hurriedly print
copies OF pamphlet opposing gov
crnmental ownership of utilities.
Wyer wrote the pamphlet en-
titled Niagara Falls, Its Power
Possibilities and preservation" He
said the Duquesne Light Co, paid
$500 to have it published for the
Smithsonian institute.
He testified that he ordered
about $4,000 copies printed and
that some people wanted re-
prints"
Asked, according to the tran
script, if there' was later edition,
Wyer replied, "a few days after
the first edition. the whole thing
was rushed. because a cabinet Of
ficer wanted it rushed through the
government printing Office
He would not disclose the ofhcer
until promised that the chairman
of the legislative committee would
assume full responsibility
Then Wyer replied, Hoover"
He denied that anything was
wrong with the publication.
Trade Commission Examiner A.
r01-+;-~oA m g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
PUSH HANDS OF
ALL time PIECES
One HOUR AHEAD
Daylight Saving Time to
Start at Early Hour
Sunday Morning

Daylight saving time goes into
effect Officially at 2 o'clock tomor-
row morning. Therefore, Water
burians, upon retiring tonight
should remember to push the
hands on their clocks and watch
es ahead an hour. In this way
when they awake tomorrow they
will be on the new schedule.
Trolley bus and railroad lines
business houses, church. in fact
everything to do with the life OF
the city, will be operating on day.
light saving time tomorrow. In a
few of the churches the services
will be held on the old time sched-
ules. announcements. to this eff
feet were made in the respective
churches last Sunday. However,
the daylight saving program will
be in effect 100 per, cent in all the
churches next Sunday.
On Monday morning the courts,
schools. banks. stores and public
buildings in general will be in
swing with the new time. AS the
law prohibits the display of day.
(Contirued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-28
CONN MUST GET
SOME MORE AID

Hartford. Conn, April 2S-(U.P.)
Unless state or federal relief is
forthcoming, Connecticut will be
compelled to curtail the FERA
program from 10 to 20 per cent,
State Administrator Miss Eleanor
H. Little to-day advised municipal
directors.
A mayors committee, appointed
Thursday at Bridgeport to find
means of relieving local relief bur-
dens. is expected to request Gov
ernor Cross to provide state aid
and, If this fails of result, to APP
peal directly to National Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins to in
crease quotas.
With the state facing an approx
innate deficit of $5.000.00O, it was
pointed out, little help was expect
ed from this source. Miss Little
said many projects might have to
be abandoned If the states allot-
ment is not increased.