davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The temple Emanu-ol,

The temple Emanuel, was crowded with famous men and leaders in every field of sndeaver. representatives of foreign nations and delegations from civic and social organizations.
 Following the services. a police battalion escorted the funeral cor tege to the city's limits, from whence 1t was escorted to the Temple Israel cemetery at Mount Hope, N. r., by state police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
YOU ARE RIGHT

YOU ARE RIGHT
 Waterbury, Connecticut, 2 April 2. 1895. Editor of
 The Catholic Transcript,
 Am I right in thinking the en- closed editorial from to-day's "Waterbury Republican, merits attention from "The Catholic Transcript? The writer's argu- ments, all in the fair name of peace, appear so "unanswerable" to the casual reader, though certainly they should be nothing of the sort to the well-informed Catholic. Yet I confess with considerable shame that I do not feel competent to refute them. If you feel that the piece is of suf- ficient importance, will you treat it editorially at your conven- fence? And may I remain anony- nous, please?
 Sincerely yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
JULIE D'AMBRISI
 POPULAR EMPLOYE
Dept 2I Worker Leading Clock Shop Contest;
 MinStrels April 20

A heavy ballot the last few days has sent pretty Julie D'Ambrisi of Dept 21, into the lead in the an- nual Waterbury Clock shop popu- larity contesth now beyond half way mark with a total of 94,600 votes, 2600 more than that attained by Ruth Nichols of Depa 20, last weeks leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
PARKROAD HONOR
 LISTS ANNOUNCED

Principal Kathryn T. Doherty of Park Road school has announced the following honor roll for March:
 Grade 3: Kathryn Cronin, Betty Cassidy, Thomas Cullen, Arnold Davis.
 Grade 4: Frederick Govaln, Mary M. Mcdonald, Roberta Fiu- lay, Mary c. Mcdonald, Georse LaBonne, Leona Curley, Ronald Drumm.
 Grade 5: Arthur Baker, Freder-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Waterbury may receive a sub- etantial increase in the EZRA monthly allotment, William M, Harris, relief director, said today. While he has not yet received offi- cial confirmation of the increase, MT Harris intimated that it was expected.
 The local administrator said that Miss Eleanor Little, in a confer ence held yesterday at Hartford. had announced a reduction in all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

take In g. n T fin epL o reader Trnscrpt
 heading Are f tn go O this % nhy h Mexho.T The writer Una h cton would be age o RepN Nnse 
 The letter dehtora follow fin M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

our government into action reaching beyond our borders, in- to demands that Mexico or any other nation should conduct themselves towards religion in ways that seems to Americans just and fair"
 DANIEL WEBSTER
 Daniel Webster, who is still regarded as an enlightened statesman, and as wise supp porter of the American Consti- tuition, did not hesitate to move that Congress interfere in be- half of the persecuted Greeks whose religion the invading Turks did not admire. It is not so long ago since Russia was de- nied diplomatic relations with England as well as with the Uni- ted States. Neither were all our Senators and Representatives, nor all the Lords and Commons of Great Britain satisfied that 1t was the part of high civilization to renew diplomatic relations with country dominated by brutal and anti-God usurpers.
 The Waterbury Republican goes on to claim that if we in- terfere in behalf of the down. trodden Christian Mexicans, we will have an endless war on our hands. A careful reading of this long portion of the editorial cre- ates very little conviction. The argument appears to be pro- cess of reasoning which logicians call, reductio ad absurdum. It does seem to us that the Editor of the Republican allows his al- legged fear of war to carry him deep into the regions of the ab- Sl1rd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
By PAUL MAY

Washington, D. C., April 12- Senator Augustine Lonergan is scheduled to confer with officials of the EZRA in regard to securing the maximum funds for direct re- lief and public works projects in the state of Connecticut. it was an- nounced at his office today.
 Ioncrgan Acts
 The senator will meet with Har- ry l.. Hopkins or his aides within Q short time, and urge speedy re- lease of funds for the various towns in which relief to the needy has become an acute problem, it was said.
 F. = instance, in Danbury, with 2 population of 28,955 according to the census of 1880, there are 489 relief cases with monthly re. quirement of $21,354, it was said while at Waterbury, with popu- lation of 99,902, according to the 1890 census, there are 1920 relief cases requiring monthly sum ol $88,766. This is high compared to New Haven and Hartford, it. was explained. H
 Senator Lonergan has requested the emergency relief commission oi the state of Connecticut to furnish him all the available data pertain iAg to work relief projects which could be started almost immedi- ately, so as to take many off the direct relief rolls and put them to work, it was said. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

Electrification of the Kanda- lasha-Apatite- Kirovsk section of the Kiroy Railroad in Russia is nearly completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

The scratch Of rose thorn caused the death within 24 hou,s of Grace. l.. Brett, who conductc.i a private hospital at Earlwood, Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
zA<1<~ M>r~~ C ESTABLISHED
csrAsLIsnEp 1885

Here's I0bcoat Nezqs For Young Men J1p To Size 38 That Zs Nez0s-
 s2O@ 'Preb. Shop" Second Floor Topcoats by "Sampeck" and others-an eyeful of classy wrap grounds, no buttons, sports backs and plain backs smart as whip in Meltons, tweeds and Sax onies.
 These topcoats in many cases are year-around coats-more days of real comfort and service than you get out of winter coat.
 Glamorous colors and models as distinctively youthful as high school fellows clothes viewpoint. A wraparoumd belted model just off our tailor's bench in a brown Robroy check, celanese shoulder lined, $22.5O. # And the daddy of them all "a "Sampeck' one hundred percent camel hair topcoat to size 38 Raglan shoulder, double breast ed all around belt, $25.
 White buck shoes, "Stepney" model white nap soles, up to \ size g, SAYS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Boston, April r2-(UP)-Weathe forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Probably rain. mixed with sleet to- night and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
 Connecticut: Probably rain, mixed with sleet tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

{ Spectacles for color-blind moto--
 ists have been invented in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Waterbury Republican Unchristian

Ws of
 Reproock CivIizd Citizens of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
New Grant Unknown
 Until Confirmation
 Is Officially Made
Other Cities Face Reduction Made Necessary By $zOO,OOO Decrease in Federal Sum for State; Lon-
 ergan to Urge Hopkins to Speed Release of Funds

allotments, made necessary by a decrease of $200,O0O in the federal grant for Connecticut, but that re- ports of an increase for Waterbury had come from another source Until further information Is for. warded from state headquarters MT Harris said, he would rather not disclose the amount of the new grant.
 Conference Necessary
 Commenting on the statement credited to Chairman Newton c Brainard of the state emergency relief commission in Hartford to- day, to the effect that mayors and relief executives were satisfied with the commission, MT Harris said that if such were the case yester. days conference would not have been necessary.
 He added, however, that the commission had indicated it's will ingness to cooperate with munich pal officials in every way and that many of the difficulties between the two groups had been satisfac- torily adjusted.
 Correct Figures
 Mir Harris said that relief statis- ties purported to have been com piled by Senator Augustine Loner- gan in special dispatch from Washington today were incorrect as given for Waterbury. He point ed out that there are approximate ly 2,300 relief cases here including Mutual Aid, EZRA and city wei fare department lists. Relief cases for Waterbury were listed in the Washington letter as 1920. The last monthly EZRA grant was approx imately $50,000.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

on two charges Of assaulting police
men and one of intoxication.
O'Malley was arrested Monday
night after Policemen Van Kennedy
and c. S. Kalin were called to Emer-
gency Hospital, where they found
O'Malley insisting he had been struck
by q taxicab. Physicians could find
no injuries, so the officers took him to
the station house, where he broke
loose and ran out. Upon his re-
capture. they said, he kicked them
both. and 1t finally required four po-
licemen to return him to q cell.
O'Malley said he had been to q
cocktail party and had gone out for
walk.
Evening star., 1935-05-01

was left of some Of the old stone
floor around the new Archives Build
ing.
Six-sided stone slabs, over which
had walked thousands Of customers
and merchants, were being dug up to
make way for the sidewalk which now
Is being constructed.
The sidewalk, grading and planting
program around the Archives Building
is being pushed rapidly, according to
Construction Engineer j. A. Walsh,
in order to have this newest building
in shape for the great Shrine parades
which will pass In review before 1t in
June and to get the structure ready
for occupancy beginning July 1.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
[IE:A GRtaI !,E,!!!.l ...!! R!cHfS) ,!.!:.!!
.d9eel Wosoe fasIslEA11l

the week before, and won her triumph
of the evening by describing the
dresses and behavior of certain wives
and daughters of various small town
and country representatives who had
been present at the reception in To-
peka given by the wife of the Gov
ernor, which Jane attended with
James.
James during this recital squirmed
and wriggled, coughed and tried un-
successfully to change the subject.
Some of the women Jane was men
tioning by name were wives Of men
who welded enormous political in
fluence-men whom James had taken
the greatest trouble to win as friends
James made up his mind then and
there never to take Jane over to
Topeka with him again-if he could
get out of it. He was relieved and
more than q little cross when the
evening was ended and the guests
were gone.
James endures . small purgatory,
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
LAW REVISION STUDIED
D. c. officials Named to INQUIRE
Into Dwelling Regulations.

A committee of District officials
has been named by the Commission
ers to study the need Of revision of
laws controlling insanitary condi-
tions In private dwellings, with q view
to centralizing authority over such
rules.
Senator Capper Of Kansas recently
voiced complaint over division Of
authority over present regulations.
Members Of the committee are
Evening star., 1935-05-01
YOUTH IN FORMAL GARB
HELD IN ASSAULT CASE
Two Charges Of Attacking Po-
licemen and One of Intoxication
Against U. s. Employe.

Appearing in Police Court yester-
day dressed in formal afternoon attire
but minus his collar and tie, Alfred
P. O'Malley, 20, who said he was a
Department Of Agriculture employe
and a former resident Of England,
was sent to the probation officers by
Judge Ralph Given for investigation
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Health Oflcer George @. sRuhland
Welfare Director Elwood Street, Di /
rector Of Inspection Hugh p. Dram
Sanitary Engineer J. B. Gordon and
Dwelling Inspector A. r. McGonegal
Evening star., 1935-05-01
War Veterans Confer.

German and French war veterans,
who have been carrying on secret ne
gotiations, met recently In Paris and
will gather again shortly.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
LAST CENTER MARKET
TRACE DISAPPEARS
Steam Shovel Removes Floor of
Historic Food District, Near
Archives Building.

The last remnants of historic old
Center Market, which for generations
was the largest food shopping center
in the Capital. were disappearing TO-
day as a steam shovel dug up what
Evening star., 1935-05-01

Can you imagine any
thlng more delicious!
Broken pecan candy
resembling pecan pra-
lines) scattered Rener-
ously in the Pecan
krunch fresh. ripe
Strawberries. shipped
from the South.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

ing film on the selling Of Diamond
tires. j. B. NIcNeece local service
station operator, was special
guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Entertain For
Bridge Club

SEELEY, April 3. (SpeciaD-Mr
and Mrs. j. A. Wylie entertained
the bridge club at their home in E.
Centro Friday night, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent at
bridge.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
E. o. Cline, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmal
Upshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Trammell, Del
mar Potter, Mrs. Don Campbell
Mrs. Inez Thompson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wylie.
Mrs. Cline won high score fol
the ladies and Delmar UpShaw
high for the men; Mrs. Jim Pierce
consolation.
Refreshments of strawberry Short
cake and coffee were served. The
men will entertain next Friday
night at the Cline home in Plaster
City.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
News From Seeley District
MRS. S. T. ROBINSON Correspondent

visiting his sisters here the past
month, left for Ramona Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Hanks were
dinner guests Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Waterman of Ell Centro.
N. P. Pearse was a business visit
o. in San Diego Monday.
A birthday dinner was given for
Barbara Mccain at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Mccain Sunday Barbara was three
years old and invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Mccain, Violet
Bell and Buck, sister and brother
of Barbara helped her celebrate.
Marshall and Lynn Boone mot
ored to Pine Valley Sunday and
visited at the CCC camp.
Mrs. O. l.. Schieber was q busi-
ness visitor at Brawley Saturday
where she also visited friends.
Temple Robinson, in company
with a party OF young folks from
Ell Centre, motored TO San Diego
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell enter
tanned Friday evening at their
home at Elm 10 young people OF
the Nazarene church of Ell Centro.
Song services were enjoyed by the
merry group.
Guests Monday at the George
Cannon home were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Oswald and children.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Seeley School
Students ShoU
Much Enterprise

SEELEY, April 8. (SpeciaD-L. D.
Hanks is giving a prize for the best
essay that is written out of each
grade in his room. The subject is
"Why the Human Being Should
Mt Use Alcohol
lseveral boys of the Seeley school
dug q pit for broad jumping. Mr.
Hanks, Mr.. Womack and two Boy
Scouts filled the pit with gravel
Saturday.
The seventh and eighth grade are
studying about the Civil war. The
sixth grade is studying about Hol-
land.
For physical education the boys
of the school are doing stunts on
the acting bars. Stunts include
chinning, skinning the cat, back
ward fall, pin wheel, pull up and
over. and the flip flop. Bobbie
Brooks is the champion, doing the
pin wheel 65 times; Jim Corlan,
second, 81 times. -,
Miss Blanks room has been
making a frieze on the wall. the
frieze is about animals. The third
grade in her room is making ma
ture study book.
The fourth and fifth grades are
making q map of Africa which mas
a border of animals around II.
The pupils of Miss zimmerman s
room were given work BOOKS n
which they color pictures and WORK
nroblems. After these work DOCKS
are finished the pupils can take
them home. This room has two new
pupils
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Westside Country
Club Has Meeting
At Cannon Home

SEELEY, April 3. (SpeciaD THE
Westside Country club held their
regular meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Cannon Mrs.
Pauline Westmorland had charge
of the program which was in the
nature of a celebration, it being the
eighteenth anniversary of the West
side Country club. Invitations had
been sent to all who had at some
time been members of the club.
A delicious pot luck dinner was
served, covers being laid for 28
The tables were beautifully decor
ated in white and green the club
colors. A birthday cake with l8
candles was an added attraction.
Following the dinner a short bus
ineSs meeting was held, the re-
mainder of the afternoon being de-
voted to the program and the re-
newing of old acquaintances.
The former members were invit-
ed to speak on the early history of
the club, Miss Florence Yarnell
responding with an interesting talk
on the organizing of the club. Short
talks were given by other visitors:
Mrs. William Moore, first president;
Mrs. Anna Copeland, Mrs. Emmett
Mccain and Mrs. Pansy Ross.
Mrs. Pauline Westmorland read
paper on the growth, development,
and purpose of the organization.
The program was closed with the
singing of "God Be With You Till
We Meet Again. -
A most enjoyable day was spent
by the group. Those present were
MeSdames Mamma Herrick, Pauline
Westmorland, Olleada Diehl, Byrtle
Dickson, Ada Gallaher, Coria AL
lender, Bessie Smith, Jessie Lytle,
Ivalee Higgins, Norma Klump, Vic
toria Rich, Minnie Hull, Lois Kra-
mer, Nan Sheldon, Nell Curtis,
Nellie Lowe, Onie Ferguson, Eliza
beth Robinson; the hostess, Mrs.
Cannon. Visitors were Mesdames
Anna Copeland, Pauline Copeland,
William Moore, c.. o. Barrett,
Louise Robinson, Violet Mccain,
Pansy Ross; Miss Florence Yarnell
and Miss Caroline Roberts.
Next meeting will be held in two
weeks with Mrs. Lowe.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Past Exalted Rulers
Night At Elks Lodge

Past exalted rulers night will be
observed tomorrow night by Ell
Centro lodge of Elks, with expecta-
tions that every living former head
of the lodge, with the exception of
Phil Swing, who is in Washington,
being in attendance.
Under the direction of Fred Neb-
el-Thau, junior past exalted ruler,
who will be in charge of the eve
ning's affair, an excellent program
has been arranged.
A special dinner will be served at
O'Clock and following the buSi-
ness meeting, at which officers for
the ensuing year will be nominated,
an entertainment program will be
given, including three high class
acts which Nebel- l-Thau has arrang5
ed for the occasion.
All members of the lodge and
visiting Elks are invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
What Chamber
Does For City

Southern Pacific Company.
San Francisco, California
65 Market Street,
Mr. Robert Hays,
Secretary Manager,
E. Centro Chamber of Commerce.
FL Centre, California.
Dear Mr.. Hays:
We are trying to supplement our
picture files with photographs Of
scenes and activities which present
what local communities regard as
their prime attractions.
Our opportunities to get publicity
for places of interest are quite var
led. BY helping get in our hands
pictures which show off you section
to its best advantages you will also
help tell The world the advantages
to be gained by visiting you-or be-
coming a resident OF your commun
ity
We would like photographs show
ing points of striking scenic beauty
in Imperial Valley; pictures OF f.
Centro people enjoying the sports
CT recreations that you in Imperia
Valley have TO offer; illustration.
of your agricultural or industria
specialties.
AS the summer tourist season vii
soon be here, we would like to have
pictures as early as possible for usf
in eastern and middle western pub.
licity.
Yours very truly,
Lindsay Campbell,
Manager, Bureau of News, South
ern Pacific Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
G. aR COMMANDER DEAD

CONNEAUT, Ohio. W.P)-Horace
Cook, SO, commander of the local
G.. A. r. post and one of the few
Civil war veterans of this area, is
dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Play By Seeley
Boy Scouts Is
Great Success

SEELEY, April 8. (SpeciaD-The
play "After Dark that the Boy
Scout Troop of Seeley gave at the
Seeley church Friday night was
well attended.
Those taking part in the play
were Scoutmaster Hanks, S. T. Rob-
inson, Harold Robinson, George
Uchimeya, Joe Green, Temple Rob-
inson, Gorden Womack, c. j. Dali
ey, Ezell and Kenneth Brewer,
Merlin Wooliscroft, and Jockie
Yoshida.
Mrs. l.. D. Hanks directed the
play, each boy did his part we'll and
it was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Court of Honor followed and the
speakers of the evening were Carl
Helmick, county executive for I'M
perial and Yuma councils; Mr..
Parker, commissioner ,and j. c..
Spencer. S. T. Robinson and Carl
Helmick presented the cards and
certificates. Merit badges for schol-
arship were given Joe Green, Har-
old Robinson and Merlin Woolis-
croft; for chemistry, Harold Robin
son and Merlin Wooliscroft; fire
manship, Joe Green; reading, Mer-
lin Wooliscroft; wood turning
Harold Robinson.
A first class badge went to Cor
don Womack, second class to Ezell
and Kenneth Brewer, tenderfoot to
Albert Otsaka, and Shiosaka Ko-
DANA.
George Uchimeya will receive his
star badge at the next Court Of
Honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Tire Firm Host
To Sales Force

The Diamond Tire company was
host at dinner and sales meeting
held in the Barbara Worth hotel
last night. Thirty-five salesmen
fro mthe I. v. Hardware store Or
ganization, valley distributors of
Diamond tires, were present.
F.. G.. Prater, district salesman
for Southern California, Arizona,
New Mexico and Nevad apresided.
George Arthur, factory sales pro-
motion manager outlined the pre-
vailing conditions in the tire in
dustry and presented an interest
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Debating Teams
Getting Practice

In a practice debate this after
noon, CaleXico's negative debate
team met Ell Centro's affirmative.
Tomorrow Ell Centros negative
team will go to Calexico to debate
with the Calexico affirmative team.
The question for these debates
is: Resolved that federal aid should
be given to education.
Members of Ell Centro's affirma-
tive team that debated today are
Sanford Sato and George Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03

joined by Harold Dickson and Hell
en- IS husband.
The Dicksons were residents here
several years ago and had many
friends here. They have been iv-
ing in New Mexico, but sold out
their interests there and are leav-
ing for Washington, where they will
make their new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Tnuite Public To
Hear Evangelist

Michael Laleff, evangelist, is con-
Quoting services every evening this
week, including Saturday, at the
Assembly of God church, Tenth
and Park streets.
N. D. Davidson, pastor, invites
the public 10 attend these services,
assuring them of an interesting
and inspiring experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Former Residents
Visit At SeeIey

SEELEY, April 3. (SpeciaD-J. H.
Dickson and daughter, Helen, were
dinner guests Monday at the j. T.
Oftelie home and then went on to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Don Stephens
at Coyote Wells where they were
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-03
Fog Delayed Murphy Trip

CLEVELAND. U.P) - Gov. Gen.
Frank Murphy of the Philippine
Islands will carry back to his is
land residence memory of Cleve-
land fog. Enroute from Washing
ton to attend a reception in his
honor at Detroit, Governor Muir
phys plane was forced by fog to
remain several hours at Cleveland
airport.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-07

The United States Land Office
at Matanuska has been advised
from Washington that the balance
of the Matanuska valley lands
withdrawn pending the selection of
the colony site have not been res
tored to entry. Many inquiries re-
garding the land have been re-
ceived from the states.