davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
presided last night at delightful
dinner party at the Meyer home,
$40 Wensley avenue,
Low bowls filled with brilliant
nasturtiums and lighted by tall
yellow candles made pretty table
decorations. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Judge
and Mrs. r. D. McPherrin, Mr. and
Mrs. o. G. Horne, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Horton, Mr.. and Mrs Earle
G.. Davis, Miss Jean Meyer, John
Kepley and the hosts.
Contract was played after dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt winning the
high scores for the evening and
Mrs. Davis and Mr.. Horne, the dow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
SCOTCH FOURSOME
AT CLUB SUNDAY

So popular have been the Scotch
foursomes al the Barbara Worth
golf club that another is planned
for Sunday. March 3. according to
Mrs. Harry Hooper, tournament
chairman for the women IS auxiliary.
The play will be arranged so as
not 10 interfere with the tourna-
ment which concludes Sunday. Nine
holes will be played in the morn
ing and nine in the afternoon.
Men and women who wish TO
play are asked 10 be at the course
at 10 a. m. Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Cor Backs Into
Shed Worker

J. A. Brownley. a worker at the
Golden Valley Produce company rs
shed here received painful but not
serious injuries at 7:45 O'Clock this
morning when he was run down by
an automobile operated by M. E.
Roberts, TAB Broadway, according
TO a report made to police.
The report states that Roberts
was backing his car near the shed
when Brownley stepped behind 1t
and was knocked TO the ground be-
fore the driver realized the man
was there. Brownley was taken i'm
mediately. to the office of a local
physician where his injuries were
treated and pronounced not serious.
One leg was badly bruised but no
bones broken, it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Methodist Episcopal

The Methodist Episcopal church
-''the house of happiness, A. d
Buffers, pastor.
Church school, 9:30. Russell Tagg
Morning worship. IL; prelude
''Calm on the Night" (Bohn; So
prano solo. "How Lovely Are Thy
DwEllings' Uiddle), Mrs. P. A.
Murray; offertory, "Adagio" tSom-
ers); sermon by the pastor; prelude
Marche' (Conte).
Epworth Leagues, $50.
Evening worship, 7:30.
An evangelistic service of song
and the preached word that win
challenge you to higher living.
Come to ''the house of happiness,
Eighth street at Olive. .....
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

10 put on healthy flesh, Try this vegetable
tonic. Read what Mrs Lue Lucas OF W
Spruce St, San Bernardino. Cal, said: Il
have used Dr. Pieroes Golden Medical Dis
oovery on different occasions when / have
felt rundown and out OF sorts and II certainly
did help me. The Discovery gives one fne
anpetite and tones up the entire system
New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid 81. Druggists.
Write Dr. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo. ~ Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
P. E. O. CHAPTER
TO MEET MONDAY

Chapter AV, P. E o.. is TO meet
Monday. March 4, at the Barbara
Worth hotel with Mrs. Leroy Holt
and Mrs. ]. D. Adams as hostesses.
A business meeting will follow the
luncheon and members are asked
10 note a change in the luncheon
hour: luncheon is TO be served
promptly at 1890 instead of l p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
Present Day Club
Session Tomorrow

Present Day club members are
looking forward 10 their meeting
Saturday night. March 2. 10 be
held at Z p. m. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kenyon on North
Eighth.
After dinner the program Will
take place. the evening ending with
a game Of bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
st. Paul's Episcopal

b Services Sunday at st. Paul s
Episcopal church, the Rev. Charles
Bailey. vicar, will be those for Quin-
Quagesima Sunday.
Holy Communion is at a. m
and church school at 9:30 a. m,
with holy communion and sermon
at IL a. M, confirmation instruc-
ton at 4:30 p. m. and evening
prayer and address at 7:30 p. m.
Ash Wednesday is on March 6
and holy communion will be at $3.50
a. M, confirmation instruction at
4:30 p. m. and evening prayer and
address at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
ANN NCIN
Need Building. Up?
WHEN you feel

WHEN you feel
u n d o W n
when your blood
is thin or your
stomach gives
trouble, with gas
or dyspepsia, try
DR.. Pierce's 5 Gold
en- Medical Dis
covery. If you are
thin-blooded, need
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

call and enlistment services for the
Loyalty Crusade. The sermon, "Pi-
oneers and Profiteers.
AT the 1880 evening service
beautiful souvenir of the Loyalty
Crusade will be presented to every
family present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
State Street Christian

Rev. E. K. Latimer, minister, an
nounces the following program for
Sunday, March 8:
At 10:45 a. m. there will be roll
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Conser, for
mer valley residents, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinderks.
The Consers make their home now
at Garden Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
g. .. OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Silsbee school district. 7:3O. Lois
kramar home.
Associated chambers of commerce,
Holtville.
Institute, 1880. wilson school.
Dance. $3.50, Veterans hall
Commissioners Party, high schol.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
CalexicO Methodist
Fourth and Heffernan avenue.

Rev. Earl d. Carter, minister.
Church school. GAS; f. J. Tucker
superintendent.
Worship service, Il. sermon, THY
Kingdom"
EpVorth League, $50; Alva Rit-
ter, leader.
Worship and devotion, 1870; SER
mon. THE Witch"
The teacher OF the church school
will meet Wednesday evening at
7:30 at the parsonage for a prayer
meeting.
All who would fellowship in pray
er are requested TO meet with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

Monthly meeting of the valley
Roal club takes place at 7:30 p. m.
this evening in the De ANA hotel,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Chapter CIV, P. E. o., will meet
tomorrow, Saturday, at 1890 in
Calexico. 2l5 Sherman avenue, with
Mrs. Scott B. Foulds and Mrs. M.
c. Pinnell as hostesseS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

Fresno may revive its county
fair and has been assigned Septem-
Der 25 to 30 as the dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

Home department chairmen are
meeting at 10 a. m. for the month
ly session TO be held in the court
house tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01
TOMORROW

Chapter CIV, z. +. o., 1880, CAL
eXicO.
ID. 4. r.. 1880, Calipatria.
Dairy committee. 10 a. m., court
house.
disqualification committee, 1880.
court house.
County chairmen, 10. court house.
Farm bureau directors, 1880. court
house.
Golf tournament, 8. Barbara
Worth club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-01

De ANA chapter, D. A. r., is
meeting at 1880 o. m, Saturday,
March 2, in the Hotel Del Lingo,
Calipatria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
CUBA IS SHAKEN IN ALL SECTIONS WITH DISORDER
Strike in the Treasury Dept. May Bring Things
 to a Crisis
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS Copyright, 1885, by United rressl

. Havana, March 7.-(UP).-A strike by treasury department em- ployes precipitated situation to. day which threatened to bring to bloody climax Cuba's 19 months of political turmoil.
 Acting under its almost uniimit- ed emergency powers, the govern ment decided on stern suppression of disorders, fearing that the strike would become general and turn into revolution. <
 Seamen from Cuba's little bat tie fleet reinforced soldiers and pp- lice in guarding all central areas.
 Tight censorship was clafnped on Cuban newspapers.
 Troops took over Hayan Unlver- sity where professors and students were in an all night meeting with labor leaders, presumably to con- tinue their efforts to promote A general strike.
 Raids by government forces on radical centers and audacious ex- cursions by terrorists kept Havana and other cities intense. At an emergency meeting under President Carlos Mendieta in the early hours of this morning, the cabinet decided to appoint military supervisors with soldier detach- ments to oversee the functionine of all internal revenue and tax of- fees, here and in the provinces, whose employees were on strike. Radicals were expected to make every effort to force out workers of all classes. The cabinet delivered an ulti. matun to striking students and teachers to return to their class rooms by Monday.
 It ordered dismissal of all gov ernment employees on strike and announced that any more who walked out would be removed from the rolls.
 The army seemed firmly loyal to the president and his cabinet.
 Before their own meeting, cabi- net members engaged in at 1-2 hour meeting with all army officers above the rank of captain. The con. ference was held at Columbia bar racks, outside Havana, the. coun. try's chief military center. to dis- cuss means to meet a strike or a rebellion.
 During the meeting Col Fulgen. cio Batista, the power behind po- litical figures struggling for power, warned that the army would use "the Instruments at its disposal" to quell disorder.
 The crisis started last week. end, but major violence broke out at noon yesterday when four bombs were exploded in the customs house. One bomb burst in the treasury department.
 The port zone was cleared by troops. Six wounded were taken from the customs house and one from the treasury.
 A motor car careened through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Club Activities

Several members of the local chapter of Women of the Moose will attend a pre.convention con- ference to be held Saturday and Sunday in Springfield, 1t was an- nounced last night at the meeting held in Moose hall A card party will be given following the next meeting, March 20. Senior Regent Margaret Lonergan presided last night.
 Mrs John Maloney has been named chairman of the arrange- ments committee for the minstrel show to be given by Santa Maria circle, Daughters of isabella, March 20 in Hibernian hall. She will be assisted by Mrs Edith Havican. Plans for 0 review were also dis cussed at last nights meeting, and announcement was made that the circle will celebrate Mothers Day May 12 with breakfast at the Elton. At a recent meeting of the study club, of which Mrs George Miller is chairman, Catholic Action was discussed. Another meeting of the group will be held March 28 in Hibernian hall. Regent Jane Casey presided last night.
 Mrs Gertrude Lynch heads the committee on arrangements for a dance to be sponsored by Lily of the Valley lodge, odd Fellows. plans for which were discussed at a meeting last night in Mechanics hall. Music will be furnished by the Silver Brook orchestra. Mrs Jennie Lynch presided.
 Thomas Brangel has been named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the swimming party to be held by the North End Hillie Juniors this even-
 ing at the Central Y. Joseph AL
 dorisio was named chairman of the publicity committee. Plans
 were also discussed for future visit to Wodnsn's plant. A banquet to be held in the future will close the clubs baske ketball season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
DIRECTOR WARNS
 OF CIVIC WASTES
Appeals For Public 'Sup- port in Promoting Civic,
 Cleanliness

Public interest and public slp- port to bring about more sanitary and more decent disposal of city wastes, together with the pormo- tion of a carefully planned and energetic program for permanent municipal cleanliness, are much needed today for the protection of the public health, 1t was stated by Warren !. Scott, director of the bureau of sanitary engineering of the state department of health, in the departments weekly broadcast.
 Attainment of higher stand ards of civic cleanliness costs money, MT Scott said, but in com. parison with outlays for parks, highways and other improvements, it can hardly be said that the in- ,stallation of sanitary methods of sewage and refuse disposal involves eNtravagant expenditure.
 with the advent af the water oArriage method of sewage dis liosai in the later 18th century, people thought they had solved the sewage diSpocal problem by dtsposing of it in streams and tidal waters, but today this has resulted ifs contamination of many shellfish areas to the extent that they have lteen abandoned for cultivation of market shellfish, pollution of waters ih the vicinity of bathing beaches resulting in impairment of their rAcreational value, and nuisance conditions along polluted streams which are very objectionable. Some Communities have attempted to overcome this situation by install. ing sewage treatment facilities, but much remains to be accomplish cd. Mir Scott declared.
 \ Nor has sanitary advance in the Handling of garbage and rubbish Hioval of refuse from the vicinity 0f the home, he said. Only one Connecticut municipality has a Ugh temperature incinerator. Some eities successfully maintain hog farms for disposing of garbage, but much garbage unfortunate tely finds its way with rubbish to ob- jectionalable dumping areas wherc fly and rat breeding and offensive odors create trouble.
 Mir Scott urged individual citi. zens to cooperate in raising tho Standards of civic cleanliness by Keeping his own premises clean. lDoking after waste materials and seeing that these wastes are not Exposed to flies and rats, and do not create odors or unsilghtly ap- nearances: by helping to promote steps for the improvement of sanl- tary facilities; and, where modern Sanitary facilities exist, by held fo support their proper operation 50 that the community may real ize the full worth of its invest nlent. -.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
2, $50 Accidents Listed By State

Tho Safety Education Sec- ton of the State Motor Vehicle department lists 6 total of 2,35O accidents with 48 deaths for Connecticut during the first nine weeks of the present year. Figures for a cOrres- bonding period for 1884 are also given. The statistics as of Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
BOY INFORMED HE
 HAS BECOME KING

Lausanne, switzerland, March 2 --(UP)--Ananda Mahidol learned at his lnnch today, after his return from a private school, that he was king of iSam. The Il year old boy put on his mothers shoulders his first problem of gtate--whether to continue living in an eight-fami1y apartment house here or, in keep. ing with his new dignity, to move to a separate villa. lie prepared for an afternoon of play--and, his mother said, school tomorrow.
 King Amanda took his change of status imperturbably. But there was q catch in his mothers volne when she said to the United Pvess correspondent: "I am not happy at all. It is a great honor but 1t brings with 1t many responsibilities. can not say whether he will go to Siam soon. 1 do not know at all. l heard the news from you and have heard nothing official" King Amanda seemed content to let his mother, Princess songkla Mahidol, do all the worrying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
AMERICAN BRASS
 PLANS EXHIBIT

W. Harold Dowd, of Waterbury, exhibition manager of the Ameri- can Brass company, will supervise the exhibit of that company at the Waldorf-Asto New York city. to be held May goth to the 23rd. The industrial exposition will be offl- cially known as the "Informa- show" a
 The exhibit will include Anacon- da copper, brass, bronze, nickel sil- yer and special alloys In the form of sheets. rods, wires, tubes, ex- truded shapes, hot pressed parts and pressure die castings. 7
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of the display will be Ana con "Electro-Sheet" sopper, the new thin sheet copper which is produced by an electrical process, and is used for variety Of pur- poses from roofing factories and homes to papering modelsnistic rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
Argus Staff Members
 Listed As Delegates
Three Crosby High School Students to Attend National
 Convention of News Writer in New York City

of the United States attending the iith annual convention of the Co., lumbia Scholastic Press associa. tion, to be held at Columbia Uni veTsity, New York, March i4-16. 1t was announced today at the school.
 The local delegates are Jerome Kornreich and Frances Bowes, of the editorial stan of the Arguus. and Ernest Jennes, business man. ager. The three students, mem. bers of the senior class at Crosby, plan to attend the Friday and Sat. -urday sessions of the conference.
 Noted Speakers
 The convention represents the largest gathering of school editors nual event since 1925 with attend. ance ranging from l,200 to 1.e00 delegates. General meetifgb are ad- dressed by leaders in journalism. publishing and writing and include some ot the best known names in newspaper work in the United States.
 Sectional meetings which con- sider the individual problems of the school editors, such as writing of news stories, leads and edi- toriais, others for business advertise ing and circulation managers, and a third group for the layout, page make up and head writers, are addressed by authorities in these fields.
 To Edit Paper
 On the concluding day of the convention, the delegates will edit their own edition of Columbia's < daily newspaper, "The Spectator" conduct series of round table dis cussions where they propose, de- fend and air their own experiences and hold their luncheon in the grand ballroom of the Hotel Con- modore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07
THREE APPLICANTS
 ' FOR POLICE WORK

Official notification of the death or Patrolman John Costello was received by the board of police Commissioners at its regular meet ing yesterday afternoon. Appli- cations for places on the super nAmerary force were received from Joseph Mobile and Marshall Steele. They were ordered placed on file.
 % A quorum was lacking for the meeting of the fire board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

Three members of the stan of the "Argua," Crosby high school student publication, will Do among the more than 1,sO0 editors, staff members and faculty advisors of school publications from all parts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-07

the midtown district and from it a hail of machine gun bullets riddled the automobile fo Ramon vascon- celos, liberal leader. He was wounded; one man in the car was killed and two others and a pedestrian were wounded.
 Collections taken in churches of England last year were $1,000, ,000 less than in 1923.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
The Nogales Plan

The Nogaes plan-get all you can and pay moth
ing-but the Nogales plan doesn't work in the of
automobile conditional sales contracts.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Andy To Be Recalled Soon

Mayor Bettwy is wearing worried look these
days and it's no wonder.
The time is fast approaching when recall pro-
ceedings can be instituted against His Honor???".
On December Andy will have been in office six
months and under the city charter the longheraded
recall movement can actually be launched.
It is the opinion of The international that no diff
ficuty will be experienced in getting the necessary
3O3 names on recall petitions for the great majority
Of the people here sick and tired of the Bettwy
administration They feel it's time to call halt to
Andys clownsh antics and get down to business and
run the city as it should be if it is to occupy
place Of respect in the list of Arizona communities
At present it's the laughing stock of the state.
Mayor Bettwy asked the editor of this paper
Wednesday night, shortly after his new Hupmobile
had been replevined for defauting in payments who
is to run against him at the recall election Right at
this time we frankly admit we do not know who Of
two very capable will be the candidate. But we
believe THERE WILL BE A RECALL ELECTION
and Andy will be succeeded as mayor in December or
January by man who can put the city back on a
business basis.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Bill Zacharias and employees Of
the Texaco Super Service Station
looking for a mouse in the up
holstering of Bills car.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Huey Long Tactics Prevail In Nogales
Huey Long tactics prevailed in Nogales one

Huey Long tactics prevailed in Nogales one nun
dred percent Wednesday evening
A Drominent Tucson business man-K. T. lin
1ows-manager of the Tucson office Of The Morris
Plan-Was arrested on what appears to us was a
tr11mped up charge and taken to the city jail
FnloVs was practically kidnapped picked up on
downtown street by two policemen under orders
from Mayor Bettwy hauled to the police station, and
kept there an hour or So
The whole trouble arose over seizure OF BettWy
new Hupmobile car purchased in Tucson lew
months ago.
Claiming Bettwy had defaulted in payments, En-
lows on Wednesday got superior court order and
had the car replevined.
Undersheriff Dave Wilkey was sent after the car
He found locked in front of the mayors offlce at
the CITY hall but lock or no lock- that didn't detan
Wlkev from CARRYING out the law. tow car was OBJ
taned the BettWy Hup was holsted up, ana uoWh
the street it went.
AS the car was being taken away Bettwy appear
ed ON the scene and was he mad? Wow. He cussed
Wilkey and EnoWs like a sailor, in the presence OF
both men, women and chdren-but that dldn sCop
the car and that didn't stop Andy from trying to get
revenge.
Forty five minutes after seizure Of the car two
of Bettwy's policemen seized Enlows-and whether
they had warrant for his arrest didn't seem to make
any difference to Andy.
At the police station Enlows was locked up and
his bond fixed at $4,000 by the Mayor-who has no
more right to fix bond than a jackrabbit.
Elbows was told that he was arrested for col
lecting without license.
representative Of the Nogales International
was tipped off that Enlows was in jail. Down we
hastened to the police station We asked for the name
of the man under arrest. Came refusal We reached
for the police desk bloter twice but each time were
denied the right to see public record We eventual
ly got the name from non-offlcer
We asked Andy on what charge the man was be-
ing held 'I don't know what the charge is but he's in
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Still CougElirlg?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inf1amed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
John Newberry Medal

The John Newberry medal is to
children's literature what the Pulit-
ger prize is to adult literature. 1t
is awarded for the most distin-
guished juvenile book written by
a citizen or resident Of the United
States and published during the
preceding year.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Island Almost Crimeless

Minorca, one Of the Balaeric is
lands. has the reputation of be-
ing almost crimeless. The inhabit-
ants leave their personal posses
sicns on their farms and in their
yards and the houses are never
locked.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Numerous persons getting chanc-
es on two Thanksgiving turkeys to
be given away on November 23rd at
Slim Birds Everybody's Cafe on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Not less than a dozen persons en-
tering the office of The Interna-
tional Thursday and asking to sign
recall petitions against Mayor Bet
twy. They were incensed over the
seizure of Tucson businessman on
a downtown street the night before.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
Fir.t Admi..ion 50 Ball Game

First A0mISSIOh 80 bAN OdHIo
Admission was first charged at
baseball game July 20. 1859. The
teams were Brooklyn and New
York. Fifteen hundred paid fee
of so cents to witness the game.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

Heard: On radio at The Planta-
ton the Big Ben clock in London
striking p. m. 1t was then 9 p. m.
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Policeman Louis Fleischer, Jr.,
looking up the definition of the
word "cops".