davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

If Expo" is all right for exposition,
why not Sandago for San Diego?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date La Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March 6. 1915

The Pioneer Transfer company
has leased a portion of the depot
stable and is having it rebuilt TO
meet the company's needs, with
stalls for 30 horses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

her children. And If the wind will
blow the hat off the head of cab
bage and put it on the foot of the
stairs, I'll tell you next about Un-
Gle Wiggily and Bunty's airship.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Just now we are having streak
of old-time valley winter weather,
with "balmy zephyrs as gentle as
maiden's first sigh of love. -
Evening star., 1935-10-06
$4,000 Worth Lovely
Curtains & Draperies
Shades and Kindred Merchandise
Diplomat Danask
8.68 Pr.

We find that people are showing
preference for this heavy weave be-
cause it is more versatile and eco
nomical, though less formal. 1t comes
in the new shades of Green, Rust,
Blue, Gold, Wood Rose, Eggshell,
Brown and Red.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Only Few Radio Programs
Arouse Ire of Parents
Mothers and Teachers Believe There Are Some
Which Should Be Taken Of Air. but
Have Never Protested.

job Of building and distributing radio
programs should solve many Of the
problems that now exist.
THE most vicious thing now on the
l. air, in my opinion, Is the ad-
vertiser who is offering a sample
bottle of his laxative to any child who
writes In and asks for it. This offer
Is made in connection with q sales
talk which assures the child the medi-
cine is delicious to taste. A laxative
Is q drug. In large quantities 1t can
be very injurious. don't believe there
is any law that prohibits any one
from giving my child sample bottle
of cathartic. But believe I'd use a
riding whip on any druggist or sam
pie distributor II caught him giving
my child a sample of powerful medi-
cine. Even If he did say BE sure and
give it to your mother"
THOUGH ! think the fad for ANA
i teur radio shows has reached IT.
peak. must pay tribute to MAJ.
Bowes and his big parade Of non-pro-
fessional talent. For sheer entertain
ment, his program is more interest
holding than any other period on the
air. Last Sunday night. the major
took his show to a network where il
has belonged for a long time. You
can hear it every Sunday night at 8
o'clock from N. B. C. and it is well
worth your time. think Mai. Bowes
and his amateurs will be heard on
that Sunday night spot for many
months, possibly years to come. Even
after all other amateur shows have
been forgotten.
WELDON MELICK Of Radio Mirror
w reports funny mix-up. Tuned
in on WEAF recently, he heard
the opening announcement Of a Co
lumbia program. There was some con-
fusion then, finally the scheduled
WEAF program was heard. The sit
uation is easily explained. Both N.
B. C. and C. B. S. lease their wires,
which carry the programs, from the
telephone company. Both lines are
handled through a central switch
board. Somebody threw the wrong
switch, or plugged in the wrong plug
and N. B. C. got G. B. S. program.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
HE AIR WAVES AND BROADCASTING STUDIOS
i. S. Commission Focal
Point in Radio Reform
Body Has Made 1t Plain That Dubious
Advertising of Cure-All Specifies
Must Go.

directly toward radio station mere
ly by watching a little needle on the
instrument board. The next step in
using this compass will be to hitch it
to automatic gyroscopic pilots and all
that will be left to the pilot will be
the care and entertainment Of pas
sengers, providing the weather Is not
up to any tricks.
So accurate IS the Kreusi compass.
with its little loop antenna, that
pilot can steer directly toward any
station and find himself right over it.
The compass also can be tuned to
Government airway radio beacons or
to ship or communication stations.
Amelia Earhart, intrepid spanner OF
oceans, is equipping her travel-scarrec
plane with the compass and will use
it constantly during her flights, for
which the Commerce Department will
pay her 81 year. She Is to make
notes and observations which will aid
the Government in using the Nations
broadcasters as a road map Of the
skies.
Weighing but 80 pounds, the device
is contained in box z by 9 by Is
inches, and consists of a receiving set
covering the 550-1 $50 kilocycle broad
cast band, the 200-400 kilocycle band
used for Commerce Department radio
stations and the 3,000-6,000 kilocycle
range used for airline communica-
ton. The first two bands are used
for steering by the radio compass.
With this equipment, the pilot can
watch the compass needle on the in
strument board for steering purposes
and hear the program of the broad
casting station toward which he Is
flying. Pilots are notoriously fond of
broadcasting programs while in fight
and have been known to ask ground
operators on airline communications
stations to hurry up with their an
nouncements so that Amos n Andy
or some other favorite broadcast pro-
gram would not be missed.
Developer of the compass is Geof-
frey Kreusi, stationed by the Army at
Wright Field. Dayton. Ohio. He
brought out the device in 1880 while
working for Western Air Express, but
when funds were lacking to support
his experiments, he was picked up by
the Army, which is understood to have
spent some $1,000 Keenly interested
Is the Department of Commerce,
which has been making number of
tests on the Pacific Coast under the
direction of Eugene Vidal, director of
air commerce.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

for supper. A lot Of them admitted
they did not take the time. or have
the time to sit with their children and
listen to radio programs. Almost
every one, in answer to question, in
dicated they thought there were radio
programs that should be taken of the
air. Yet not one mother or teacher
had ever written q letter of protest
to q sponsor.
The old question Of adapting child
classics to the air was discussed. When
some one suggested making a radio
series out Of the adventures Of Robin
Hood, one mother sensibly pointed out
that the ethics and morals Of Robin
Hood were hardly compatible with
modern moral concepts.
nARENTS and teachers are definite
I ly interested in radio and its many
problems. think the network
should make speakers available to
these groups A more complete under
standing between the parents and
teachers and the people who have the
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Of the stations will be In Madrid and
the others will be so situated as to
gtvs eoanplsts coverass Of Spain - .
oetwegk.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Must Eliminate Static.

An episode aired in the Paris courts
recently will strike sympathetic
chords among many American radio
listeners who live in apartment houses
where elevators frequently set up stat
ic interference with reception.
Two tenants of an apartment house
got into a squabble when one objected
to being forced to climb five flights OF
steps. 1t developed before the judge
that the other had been leaving the
elevator door open at her floor. ex-
planning that she found this the best
way to shut of the static. The judge
ruled that the landlord should shield
the lift with an anti-static device.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Radio Features
and Notes .

The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Society Orchestra, with Arturo
Toscanini directing. will present the
fifth program of its Brahms cycle
over WJSV from 3 to S. The first
group will include the "Serenade No.
2, in A Major" and the "Liebeslieder"
waltzes. In the second group will
be "Gesang auf Fingal," the song
from Shakespeare's Twelfth Night"
and Ellen's second song from Walter
Scott's Lady of the Lake" by Franz
Schubert, arranged by Brahms for
women,s chorus.
Nelson Eddy, baritone, will be guest
artist with Victor Kolar's Orchestra
during the Sunday evening hour on
WJSV at 8. He will sing two
famous arias, the dramatic "Credo"
from Verdi's "Othello," and Han.
del's where Fer You Walk" from
"Semele." The orchestra will fea-
ture "The Song and Stranger" the
opening chorus from "Cavalleria
Rusticana," "A Soldiers Song" by
Altschuler, and Drigo's "Serenade."
Jan Kubelik, celebrated violin vir-
tuoSo, and his son, Rafael, conduc-
tor of the Prague Philharmonic Or
chestra, will make their radio debut
with the Symphony Orchestra on
WMAL at 8. The program they have
fashioned includes the last movement
of the Concerto in B Minor" for
violin and orchestra of Saint-Saens
and two violin solos by Jan Kubelik,
Evening Song" of Schumann and
Paganini's la Campanella." Rafael
will direct the orchestra in Dvoraks
overture, "Carneval," and two "Sla-
vonic Dances" of that great Bo-
hemian composer.
Will Rogers will return to the
microphone as the star of the Head
liners program on WJSV at 7:30.
Leslie Howard and Helen Chandler,
stage and screen stars, will be CO.
starred in the Radio Theater's pres
entation of "The Romantic Age" on
WNdAL at 2:30.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Plan Exchange of PROGRAMS.

To help Offset the prejudices that
prevail among the nations of Europe,
the International Broadcasting Union
at its recent Winter meeting In
Geneva decided to encourage ex-
changes of radio programs between the
various countries. Next Fall the
union will organize a program titled
Youth Sings Over the Frontiers u
each country bringing its children and
students before the microphone for
reception in other countries.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

government by its director Of tele-
communications, including one short
wave staten tor hyoadcasttne special
programs to eeaaish An~ssA 1hfss
Evening star., 1935-03-31
By Peter Dixon.

- ECENTLY I hsd the fun Ct
talking to representative
II group Of radios severest critics.
l. They were members Of the
Tuckahoe Parent Teacher
Association. Whether the parents and
teachers learned anything about radio
I do not know. But I did learn lot
about the problems Of radio in the
home.
As a matter of record there are only
four or five radio programs on the air
that arouse serious parental ire. And
I could not find the particular group
I met in agreement on any one Of
the five being the worst. Most mothers
said that radio was their greatest
ally in getting children home in time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Sunday. January 6)

"GOD" will be the subject of the lesson sermon.
 The Golden Text is from I Tim othy 1:17: "Now unto the King eternal immortal, invisible, the only wise God, be honour and glory for ever and ever"
 Selections from the Bible include the following passages Jeremiah 23:23,24 and Psalms 145: 17.18: Am I a God at hand, saith the Lord, and not God afar off: Can any hide himself in secrctp laces that I shall not see him? saith the Lord. Do not I i'll heaven and earth? saith the Lord The Lord Is righteous in all his ways. and holy in all his works. The Lord Is nigh unto all them that call upon him. to all that call upon him in truth"
 Headings from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following citation from page 517: 15-22: "The world believes in many persons; but if God is personal, there is but, one person, because there Is but one God. His person. ality can only be reflected, not transmitted. God has countless ideas. an dthey all have one prin- ciple and percentage. The only proper symbol of God as person is Minds infinite ideal. What is this ideal? Who shall behond 1t? This ideal is Gods own image. spiritual and infinite."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SEYMOUR CHEMIST MAY BE DEPORTED
Textile Manufacturer Overstays Guest
 Period

Deportation to Germany faces Herbert Johannes Crimes, 21 year old owner of the Tingus Textile Manufacturing company of sey- mot1r, and a noted chemist, It was learned from the state immigra- tion office at Hartford to-day. Laureat L. Martineau, simmigra- ton inspector for the state, claims that Crimes has overgtayed q guest permit. The government charges that Grimes should have left the country by November 7th, and has forfeited his $500, as well as scheduling him for an immigra- ton hearing this month.
 Crimes came to America in 1923 to install fabric rubberizing ma chinery at a Shelton factory. He returned to Germany after J8 months here, according to the gov ernmert, though his permit ale lowed him only six months here.
 In 1880. Crimes came back 10 Connecticut, to work at the TinGue factory in Seymour, which he pu-- chased in 1893 and which now gives employment to more than 100 workers. He is alleged to have overstayed his guest permit by failing to leave before Novenn- Der Eth.
 The German chemist, if deport- ed, will be allowed to come back to this country again, once he sat- isfies immigration officials of hts desirability as a resident here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Plans Completed For
 68th "Y" Convention
Francis Pickens Miller to Give Principal Address at
 Banquet Next Saturday Evening

retary of the Foreign Policy as- sociation, Washington, D. C., will address the Saturday evening ban quet, which will be held in the Masonic Temple, speaking on the subject, "What is the Youth of the World Facing?"
 Ralph l.. Cheney, general secre- tary of the New Haven "Y" who has just returned from an ex- tended trip 10 the Far East, will address the Sunday morning "World Fellowship Breakfast" at the Hotel Elton, on "The' Young Mems Christian Association in the Orient" The gathering will then attend in body special service at the Second Congregational church, where Dr. Fred B. Smith, widely known evangelical leader. will discuss America Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
 Youths Program
 The convention will open with luncheon at the hotel. Saturday, to be followed by the annual bus mess session. after which MT MI. Ter will speak on "A Program or Christian Education for Youth" The convention will then break up into groups, WHICH lHcluue auu't education, boys work, Christian education. girls and women. indus- trial. memb bership, physical educa-- ton, officers problems, town ana country, and young men.
 Local Representatives
 Among those representing the local "Y" who will participate in the convention are: Leland L. Sta cy, state sales manager of Mod ern Home Utilities Corporation: Henry G. Eillis, building boys work secretary of the "Y". Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor or the s u h Waterbury Federated church, Herbert s. Smith, general secretary of the "Y", Arthur L. Purinton, educational director of the "Y", Chase Kimball, chairman of the Christian education com mittee of the "" Herman Rooster, Charles J. Velte, Julius B. Smith. president of the "Y", John A. Coe president of the American Brass company, Rev. Richard Hegarty' and Rev. Wilbur D. Ruggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

As chairman of the committee in charge of the Lecture course to be given by Prof Ray B. Wester- field of Yale university at the YMCA Tuesdays, January 15, 22, 20, and Feb 5, Walter IL. Angle has announced the personnel of the committee associated with them in this task. They ere Hergan Koes- ter, 0. Arthur Dubois, Walter A. Jarvis, Ralph S. Munger, Robert r. Griggs, Leland V. Clark, John R. Clark, Charles Rosengarten, Will liam G. Green. +. Rowland Chase, William D. PIerson,. Joseph. M. SchafRer, John V. Montague, Arthur F. Hickcox, John S. Visscher, Wade l.. Roberts, Hoy A. Ferris, J. Rus sell Putnam, Forrest c. PHrinfon, Gilman M. Gay, Alfred F. Meyer hans, w. Chester Bray, Rosser A. Donley, Allen H. Boardman, How ard E. Coe, John K. Freeman, Ed- win J. Rockwell, Frank J.. New comb, Thomas E. Reilly, Herbert s. Root and Secretary Arthur l.. Pur- intOn.
 Prof Westcrficld's topics have been announced as follows: Jan f5 Group Insurance, Advantages and Disadvantages"--Jan 22, "The Monetary Program for Sllver,"-- Jan 20, "The Stabilization of the Price Level-Feb $, "T'he Proposed Central Monetary Authority" .. |.
 A nominal fec will be charged for this series and reservations the above committee or by calling the central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Chester, Pa clergyman asks will likely

o. Chester clergyman what way we think unem- pIoynent insurance will likely
 A. plans unemployment make provision for the ministry
  industrial Unemployment among by religious question of controlling note agitation professional  that agitation will have result
 Catholic attitude birth de- A. zema, University
 
 Wedlock under indssouby remedies be applied against it's Among condemns besides adultery divorce and secularzed marriage Summing
  wife strengthened by the of God fulfill faithfully their duties and in wedlock chastity unspotted
 Concerning discussing has this Nor considered although either life cannot be brought forth"
 O. Where Jewish trained?
 Talmndc coIges) distinguished younger rabbis the received their education Ehanan Yeshvah (aso known Yeshvah parocha college fin United Jewish theological seminary Chicago Most Conseryatvc rabbis New York, in the Hebrew Union college fin Cincinnati Religion in New York These two latter semnarcs conservative school and vice versa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PROTESTANT

South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev Thomas Leroy Crosby.
 Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street, Rev Bonnie W. Crowder.
 Swedish Baptist Tabernacle. Pas torate vacant: supply preachers.
 Italian Baptist. Has church of it's own, 16 Burton street.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev Thomas Eeltman.
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev Carl A. Stenholm.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev Martin J. Lorenz.
 St Johns Evangelical Lutheran, Cooke street. Rev John N. c. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich ard Hegarty.
 West Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave- nue. Rev Ridgway E. Shinn.
 St Paul's Methodist, East Earns street. Roy William V. Dickinson.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. M. B. Pearl street, Rev A A. Perry.
 First Congregational, West Main street. Rev Dr James E. Gregg.
 Second Congregational. Pasto- rate vacant: supply preachers.
 Third Congregational, Highland lvenue. Rev c. R. lewis.
 Italian Congregational South Elm and Union streetA Rev Pes 1uaIe Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal. West Main street. Rev pr John N. Lewis.
 Christ Chapel Dpiscopai. East Main street. Rev Samuel 4 Buhde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlett street and Cloves Terrace. Rev Thomas L. Sinclair.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev Joseph o. Todd.
 salvation Army Citadel, Abbott avenue. Ensign George SiMmoDs
 Trinity Episcopal. Rev Roger B.. IT. Anderson.
 First Church os Christi -esclentisi
 Corner of Mitchell and Holms'
 Hours of service io;SS .. n. and 9:5O Q nn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
(CATHOLIC)

Immaculate Conception--Masses at 6, 2, 8, 9, 10, Il a. m. Vespers, 3:3O D. m. Rev Francis O'Shea act- ing pastor.
 fyt Margaret's cturch-Masses at 6. T. 6. 9, 10 and Il a. m. Rev. William O'Shea- pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses at T. 8. 0:3O, Il a. m. Rev Eugene F. Cryne, pastor. .
 Sacred Heart churcn-Masses at c, z, 8, 9. 10, Il a. m. Rev Henry Ej. quinn, pastor.
 St Francis xavIer-Masses al 9:3O, 8:3O. 9:30 and Il a. m. Bene- diction at 3:30 D. m. Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-Masse at s and 10 a. m. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 st Cecilia--Masses at s and 10 Q. m. Rev Petor Cuny. pastor.
 ss. Peter and Paul--Masses at z. 8, 8, 10 and Il o'clock. Benedic- ton at 7:30 D. m. Pastor' Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy.
 St Ann's-Masses at 7:30, 8:30' e:3O and 11:00 a. m. Benedictlon at 7:30 D. m. Rev Ernest A. La montague. pastor.
 st Joseph's--Masse at 7:00. 800 e:00, 1O:00 and 11:00 a. m. Vespers at 3:O0 D. m. Rev Joseph J. Valantiejug, pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masseg at '. 5. and 1O:3O a. m. Rev Felix scoRiio. pas tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes--Masses al e:sO, 7:30. 9 70 and II a. m. Rev Joseph Valdambrini, pastor.
 et Masses at s and 10:1S c. m. Rev Michael Keatins' pastor.
 Our Ladv of Mt Carmei--Mass. e at 2, s:30, 10 a. m. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 et stanisiaus Rosta--Massee at s and 10:3O a. m. Rev stanislaus B7azefowshi. pastor.
 Nk John of the Crose--Masses a' n a. m. Middiebury and .. m WOodbury Rev John E. Ryan pastor. MihAiehurV
 ek Thomas-Masses at ', ,, and wa .. m. Rev John P. Kennedy Naetor. .
 et Mary Magdalen loakviile) = Masses at 7:30. 9. and II o'clock. Children'g Mass at a, m. Rev Thomas E. McGarry, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SOUTH FEDERATED
 CHURCH CALENDAR

"A Days Jourfney without Him" will be the theme of Rev Thomas LeRoy Crosby's sermon tomorrow morning at the South Federated church. The pastor will preside at the communion service which will be held Sunday afternoon at s o'clock.
 The Bible class of the church will convene tomorrow noon at 12:16 o'clock with the Junior Young Peoples society gathering at 6 o'clock and the V. F. c. 6. meeting at e:30 o'clock.
 Activities for the week will be as follows: Monday, meeting of the Men's Brotherhood; Tuesday, spe- cial meeting of the board of gov ernors; Wednesday, prayer meet Ing: Thursday, basketball for boys and girls; and Friday. choir re hearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
SINGERS FEATURE
 CHURCH SERVICES
St Johns EpiscOpalians to Feature CandIeIight
 Program Tomorrow

A most unusual and lovely ser- vice will be featured tomorrow eve- ming at 1880 o'clock at St. Johns Episcopal church when a special Ephipany candlelight program will be enacted featuring the choir of the young people of the parish who substitute for the regular choir.
 At the morning services tomor- row at 10:3O o'clock Holy Com- munion will be administered as it will at the 8:30 o'clock services. The program for the 10:30 o'clock services will be as follows: Kyrie ID E. flat by Webbe! Hymn, Hall to the Lords Annointed"; Anthem. Seeing O. Heavens by Gale: Sanctus in D flat by Webbe; Agnus Del by Webbe; Recessional hymn, Brightest and best of the songs of the morning.