davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-20
BADEN-P0WELLS LEAVE

Around World.
NEW YORK. July 20 N1.-Lord S.
S. Baden-Powell and Lady Baden
Powell and their daughters, Heather
and Betty, sailed last night for Eng
land on the liner Majestic. They are
completing an around-the-world tour.
Walter Head of st. Louis, president
of the Boy Scouts Of America, also
was a member of the party. Lord
Baden-Powen founded the Boy Scout
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
JASPER HOME
DEPARTMENT
HAS ELECTION

Mrs. L. S. Neagle was elected
chairman of the Jasper home de
partment at the meeting yesterday
in the Jasper school. Mrs. Ralph
H. Gray will serve as yice-chair-
man; Mrs Arthur Johnson. Secre-
tary; Mrs John Fiala. treasurer.
AT noon the group enjoyed a pot
luck luncheon. the teachers Of the
Jasper school joining them at this
hour.
In the afternoon Miss Florence
Glenn. home demonstration agent,
discussed with the members the pro-
gram for the year. It was decided
that the next meeting. November
Q. will be concerned with the prep
aration of fish and discussion of
its place in the diet.
Those present yesterday were
Mesdames Scott B. Foulds, Ira Carr,
Ada Gates. Vernon K Rood, John
Flala, Frank Janosek, S. F. w. Leng,
L. s. Neagle, Henry Hora, Ralph
II. Gray, c. M. Higgins, Louis Kral,
Arthur Johnson, j. w. Hale, Charles
Anderson. F. T Steinsultz. C. j.
Corfman, and a guest, Mrs. York OF
Corvallis, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Fire Chief Gives
Talk For Junior
Auxiliary Group

Causes Of fires and methods OF
prevention and precauuon We're d.
scrlbed by Fire Chief Tom ReamS
ct Yesterdays meeting of the Auxil-
lsry Juniors held II the Veterans
Memorial hall
Warren Rhodes. Scout. also talked
on this subject
Marilea Hanson. president. ap-
pointed the following committee
chairmen Betty Smyer. refresh =
ments. Dorothy Ann Mitchell. cour-
teSy. Grace Thompson. music:
Dorothy McClimans, membership
and attendance: Rosemary Rice
Mary Virginia McNeece. program.
Plans for the Halloween party
We're discussed and the Juniors also
planned to enter a float with the
Senior Auxiliary in the fall opening
parade.
refreshments we're served by
Dorothy Ann Mitchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
SUNDAY
ervices, churches.
TELLS OF
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY

DR.. Philip Hodgkin has received
an interesting letter relative to the
sessions of the League of Nations
in Geneva this month from his
sister, Miss Anita Hodgkin. who is
in Geneva
In view of the general interest
in the sessions of the league COM
ments from her letter will prove
of interest to many FL Centrans,
particularly to those who had the
privilege of meeting her when she
visited her some years ago.
Miss Hodgkin attended two ses-
sions of the assembly where she
heard the Ethiopian delegate make
his plea for protection from Italy.
Everyone I heard speak said the
league should be upheld. I thin
many people feel that if it is not
upheld, the present plan may die.
There are lots of good things about
it as it makes it possible to present
all sorts of plans before the differ
ent nations The league is a
great clearing house and people do
get a new vision and ideas"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Churches
Schools
CLUB WOMEN
RETURN FROM
CONVENTION

Imperial Valley was represented
by a large delegation of club wom-
en- al the Southern District. Cali
jornia Federation OF Women's clubs.
| beard meeting yesterday at Laguna.
With all the interest of the world
today centering on the Ethiopian
situation the afternoon program
proved of considerable interest.
MIS-. A. McNIanus presented the
developments which led up to ana
precipitated the present situator.
Mrs. NJ. Richmond of Pasadena.
discussed the funetioning of the
League of Nations, explaining lis
organization, powers. method o.
functioning in case of disputes
against nations.
Mrs. Duncan Robinson of san
Francisco, state auditor, talked or
The Constitution
During the morning session coun-
ty presidents made their reports
business was transacted and plans
were made for the Southern District
convention TO be held in .Cllexic3
November 10, 20. =. Mrs. r. L..
Glasby of CaleXico is chairman O.
the committee in charge and re-
manned in Laguna today to comple.e
convention plans.
Among the valley women present
We're: Mrs H. J. Ingram of Cali
patria, county president; Mrs. WI
lard Gardener Of BraWley; Mrs. R.
w. Ware Mrs F. D. Jacobs. Mrs. 4.
E. Hanson. Mrs. Ray Edgar of tais
city; Mrs Glasby. Mrs. Adolph Bin
GER. Mrs Argyle MacLachlan, Mrs.
r. n. Entrekin, Mrs. Rugg of Cal
eXico.
Mrs. Jacobs as state trustee at
tended the trustees meeting and the
state board meeting earlier in the
week in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Of Interest To Women
ADVANCED OFFICERS NIGHT OBSERVED
BY SIGNAL CHAPTER LAST EVENING

nell. and Esther j. Kavanaugh OF
Holtyille. deputy grand matron
who paid her last official visit to
the chapter.
The present officers sang verses
honorng Hazel Baker. worthy ma
tron of the chapter and Edgar J.
HaTgTaye worthy patron.
After the meeting the group ad-
iourned to the banquet hall where
beautifully decorated tables await
ed them. Two handsome birthday
cakes. one Tor Mrs. Baker whose
birthday occurred during the sum
mer. and one for Mr. Mcconnell
whose birthday is this month. were
presented. Mrs. Baker received a
lovely shower OF gifts to Use While
attending Grand Chapter which
opens Monday al Hotel Gel Corona 20
Go, Coronado
A large delegation from El Cen
tro will attend the various chapter
sessions which will continue for an
entire week. Mrs Baker Is Off
cial delegate and will leave sun
day to be present for the week.
Reservations Tor 20 from the
district have been made and the
valley Past MatronS and Patrons
association will present a stunt
featuring Imperial Valley products
Attractive costumes are being made
this week Tor those who Will APP
pear on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
SUPPER DANCE
FOLLOWS GAME,

Following the football game last
night members Of the younger set
were guests at a delightful party
given by Miss Juanita Kirkpatrick
at her home
The evening was spent in dane
ing, Miss Kirkpatrick serving a de-
hcious supper at 1920 o'clock.
Guests We're the Misses Emo
gene Blackard, Maxine Spears, Ev-
elyn Russell, Jerry Blackard, Jer-
ry Blake Betty Benton, Helen
Tipps, Marjorie Pond, Virginia
Tackett, Dorothy Lomholdt, Theda
Moye, Mary Jane Woodward, Vir-
ginia Cosby, Emma Jean Payne;
Messrs. Hall Longacre, Max Sones,
Charlie Thomas, Homer Spears,
Don Bonar, Sam Morgan, Ronnie
Swerdfeger, Juan Kirkpatrick,
James Scroggins, frankie Lambeth,
Jimmy Nebel-Thau, Brinton Gala
ger. Dave Lee, Gene Wagner,
Herb Lee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Society
Clubs
FEDERATED CLUBS
SPONSOR SECON D
RADIO PROGRAM

Believing in the cultural ad.
vantage to a community Of a high
er appreciation of music. the radio
department of the Imperial County
Federation of Women's clubs is
sponsoring broadcasts of classical
piano music arranged by Mrs Nola
Heald Bennitt. county music chair
man OF the federation.
Mrs Bennitt viii play with Miss
Ruth Melbourne of HoltVille tor
the second OF a series q tWo-piano
programs ever KXO. this Satur-
day evening al 7.15 The program
opens with the finale rom Men
delsohn's Concerto IN . Minor
and Waltz from the Arensky
Suite Op Is. Numbers from these
two opera we're given al the first
broadcast. next Saturdays pro-
gram. therefore. being q continue
ton. The final number VIII be
March Triumphole" bT Gloria
Program comments are given by
Mrs. Bennitt
The presto" which opens the
program IS in marked contrast to
the melodious 'Anuaute which
was played last week. ana brings
the Concerto to a brilliant close.
ArenSkv, Russian composer who
died in 1906, composed many small
er pianoforte pieces which are Of
lyrical character. He composed five
notable works for two pianos. The
Oh. IS is one OF the most pOpu-
lar. especially the Waltz" This
waltz is IN the second movement
of his suite, Op IS, and Is without
question the most popular indi-
vidual tWo-piano composition with
American music lovers - largely
through its magnificently finished
performance by GabriloWitsch and
Bauer in their joint recitalS over
a number OF years. Its charm lies
chiefly in the series Of graceful
arabesques built around an eX-
tremely simple waltz theme-al-
most popular in character-which
becomes transfigured under the
SpGll Oh lIleSC GAlA u4S4OG Gl44 OC4AAn-4-
ments. 1t is certainly one Of the
most striking examples OF salon
music without the banaity Of
thematic material and flimsiness
in musical design that are intrn-
sic characteristics Of compositions
of this genre.
The programs closing number,
March Triunphole" by Gloria is
in typical "A march rhythm-with
marked beats. One piano plays the
melody, the other playing broken
chords or accompanying figures.
The composer. Alexander Edouard
Goria lived in the 10Th century,
and was a native of Paris. He was
known as a pianist and published
many pianoforte pieces Of a bril-
liant and popular style. March
Triumphole" is characteristic Of
his writings.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sunday school picnic, $50, NJ. L.
social hall.
Presbyterian c. f. picnic. 4:3O,
church.
Present Day club, I, Barbara
Worth.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
MONDAY
Afternoon bridge, 2:3O, lOS9
Wensley.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
ADULT BIBLE
CLASS SOCIAL

Mrs. Martha Steele was hostess
last night to the members OF the
Adult Bible class Of the State Street
Christian church. the members
gathering at her home, Ga Olive
avenue, for a reunion after the
summer vacation
Experiences OF the summer were
related. many interesting trips being
IecOunted.
At the conclusion Of the evening.
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
DEPARTMENT HEAD
TO VISIT UNION
DAU GHTERS. SOON

Plans for the approaching visit
Of Mrs. Clara Lewellen. depart
ment president, and Of Mrs. Mar
garet French, past department
president. were made at yester-
days meeting Of Anna Maria Ross
Tent No. 72, Daughters Of Union
Veterans
These distinguished visitors will
be in the valley on October 25 and
the local group is planning a
luncheon and program in their
honor.
Aside from this business. yester-
days meeting, held in the Veterans
hall, was devoted 10 the transac-
tion of routine matters.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12

Advanced officers. night was OBJ
served yesterday evening by Signal
chapter No 276. Order Of the East
ern star. the members meeting al
5 O'Clock in the Masonic temple.
Mrs P A. Murray sang. How
Lovely Are Thy Dwellings at the
opening Of the meeting. Haze Pur-
dy, associate matron. and Leslie
Mcconnell. associate patron. were
escorted to the East, Mrs Purdy
receiving a beautiful bouquet OF
white chrySanthemums and pink
Cecil Brunner roses which har-
monized effectively with the dell
cate pink OF her gown.
RitualiStiC work was eXemplified
and those making speeches in the
East were. Mrs. Purdy. Mr.. Neon
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
DESERT PICNIC
AT HEBER DUNES

Members OF Guy A Weakley'5
class OF the Methodist Sunday
school are looking forward with
pleasure to the opening socia!
event Of the season, the desert
picnic tonight.
The group will meet at the So
cal hall on Olive at $50 o'clock
and from there will motor to the
sand dunes near Heber.
Games, a picnic supper and
group sing about the bonfire are
the events for the evening.
Harry Sones is in charge of trans
portation; John Cook, of the bon
fire; Mrs. Weakley, introductions,
and Carl Helmick, games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
SUPPER HONORS
MRS. j. GISLER

Mrs. c. S. Price entertained at a
supper Thursday evening at her
home, $50 Commercial avenue, hon
oring Mrs. Joe Gisler of Sacra-
mento who is visiting friends and
relatives.
Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bucher. Mrs. Bucher, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Morris and
family Of Imperial, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Bucher and children, Mrs.
Gisler. and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
JUNIOR CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY

Junior Ten Thousand club mem
ters will meet next Thursday eve
ming, October II, in the club house
for a business meeting and program
Mrs. T. C Handy and Mrs. H. C
Buehner will present a delightful
program for the members after
which refreshments will be served.
Miss Lorraine Lutes is chairman
Of the committee of hostesses, assist
ed by Mrs. Lorene Thurlow, Mrs
Russell Graves. Miss Jane Little
Miss Isabel Millar, Miss Louise
Kennedy.
This group will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 7:3O o'clock at 6O4 FL Centro
to arrange plans fer the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
ASK DONATION
OF CLOTHING

With cooler weather today, sum-
mer garments are being put away
and people going through their
closets are asked to give any dis
carded garments to the Children's
Clothes Closet which needs aid.
The closet is located ON Vine
street opposite the Harding school,
on the rear of the lot. II is open
from 1904 on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of each week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Missionary Group
To Meet Tuesday

Mrs. Leslie Carle. president. an
nounces the next meeting Of the
Presbyterian Missionary society for
Tuesday. October Is.
Members will meet in the church
for a pot luck luncheon at 1880
o'clock with Mrs Gerald Shaw and
hrs. Earl Trey as hoSteSses.
Mrs. Irving T. Raab will have
charge of the program. subject for
which will be India.
Those unable to be present Tor
the luncheon are urged to attend
the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-12
Ell CENTRO GIRL
JOINS SORORITY

Friends of Miss Georgiana Sones.
daughter OF Nj and Mrs. c. Z.
Sones. will be interested II learning
that she recently pledged Kappa
Delta sorority at the University Of
California.
This is the same sorority TO which
Miss Geraldine Johnson, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs J. d Johnson be-
longs. This Is Miss SOnes first year
at the university. Miss johnson
being a sophomore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

have shown a remarkable conduct in the face of paid or volunteer intriguers.
 If some of those ungrateful so- called American citizens feel sorry about Englaud's peril of losing her perennial enperial supremacy and want to contribute to Halle Selassie's defense by enlisting in his army or giving money to Eng land so that she can send supplies to kill the sons of Italians who saved England's existence in the World war;. the Italian American citizens will not try to stop them.
 Some of these trouble mongers have plenty to do besides stirring interacial feelings. They know there are no Eth1opians in Amer ica and 1t will not be long when Mussolini by his own methods will convince the world that the Ethi- opian problem shall be solved for the good Of the Philippians in gen- eral and humanity.
 These trouble lnongers must be very much hurt when they read about the people of Ethiopia re- ceiving the Italian soldiers not as invaders but as sayiours of their race.
 Mussolini is bringing Roman civilization to Ethiopia and will free 4,000, 900 slaves.
 Anyone who defends Ethiopia is in favor of slavery and barbar- ism, 1t is the only country in the League of Nations that allows slavery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
Italian Red Cross
 Campaign Underway
Over 50 Per Cent of slO,OOO Quota Pledged By So-
 cieties, Individuals Mass Meeting Held

hood, $l,OO0; Aviglianese Society, $1,OO0: Catalina e Conozainale, $500; Givita Progesso Society, $500: Lega Siciliana, $360: Frigentina So- ciety, $200; Montaganese Society, $15O; and the Waterbury Chapter Of Italian World War Veteran, $i12.
 All of the speakers declared that Italy's invasion of Ethiopia is Q jus- titled one and urged their listeners to do their utmost to support the drive for the Red Cross funds.
 It was announced by Oreste Cara- lnarano that an entertainment will be presented in Temple Hall on De- cember 1st, the proceeds to go to the Italian Red Cross fund. A feature of the program will be play entitled "Italia in Piede" (Arisen Italy).
 Purpose
 Replying to inquiries as to the purpose of the funds being raised by the local Pro-Patria conlmit- tee, we wish to state that the money will be used to assist the wounded soldiers and to aid the orphans and other needy of Italy.
 It has already been announced that the Italian government has declined the aid of the American Red Gross though it has expressed its thanks and appreciation for the American Red Cross offer. The committee is not soliciting funds among non-Italians and any criticism on the part of any, one is considered as unnecessary.
 Lecal Italian-American citizens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
TRIBUTES PAID E. OF "A. LEADER
Death of John E. COsgrove
 of Hartford Shock to Friends


 The subordinate courts Of WRtcr- bury, ForesteTs of America. were represented today ct the funeral services held in Hartford for the late John r. Cosgrove. past supreme ehi5f ranger Of the order and for many yeyars chairman of the Hart ford board of assessors. MT. C0s- grove, who participated actively in the recent municipal campaign, died suddenly ct his home Friday afternoon. He was 64 years of age. Many splendid tributes were paid his memory by Mayor Beach and other outstanding officials of HaFt- ford.
 Supreme Deputy Walter g. Mc- 60Wan of Watertown and Past Grand Chief Ranger William H, Dunlavey of Waterbury, represent ed the Waterbury district at the funeral today. A solemn high mass of requqiem was celebrated in St Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford. MI. Cosgrove, native of Ireland, was known personally to local city officials and to hundreds of mem bers of the Eoresters of America He attended frequent meetings here and played . prominent part In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

Nearly 1900 Italian-American res- idents of Waterbury gathered yes terday afternoon in Buckingham hall at 8 mass meeting sponsored by the Italian Committee Pro Patria.
 The session officially marked the
 launching of 8 drive here for $1O,-
 900 to be sent to the Italian Red
 Cross. At the close of the meeting
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, treasurer of the committee, reported that he
 had received, to date, $6.500. The i drive will continue until December list.
 Among the speakers were pr. Vim 20 Comito of New York, Vice. Consul
 Pasquale DeCicco of New Haven Father Valdambrini, Attorney Mich- ! ael Galullo, Giovanni Cecere, Attor- ney Carmine Cipriano, who was master ceremonies, Nunzio Mur-
 no of the Loggia Italia, Sons of
 Italy. Frank Marucci of the local
 chapter of Italian World War Vet erans, John Mama of the Lega Si-
 ciliana, Joseph Ciechiello of the
 Cataline e Conn0zionale Society,
 Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi of the Ital-
 ian Sisterhood, Rocco Calo of the
 Ffigentina Society, Umberto Santo- pietro of the Poptelandolfo Society, Leonard Santasiero of the Aviglian-
 ese society and John DePastine of
 the Italian Brotherhood,
 Donations Listed
 Donations made by the various organization were: Italian Brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

tered No. 24l0-D. It was 2 8. m Foch entered and saluted. After the Germans credentials had been ex- amined the Hateful interview began
 Foch's Reception Icy.
 Foch, four years of slaughter and the desolation of northern France in his mind, was icy. What is the object of your visit?" he demanded ~"We have come" ErEberger,. "tc receive the propositions of the AL lied the propositions of the Allied powers relative to the conclusion ot an armistice on sea, land and in the air, on all fronts and in the colonies"
 I have no propositions to make ot you," Foch replied.
 We desire to find out what are the conditions under which the Allies would consent to an armis- tice," Oberndorf broke in.
 T have no conditions to make, said Foch. The Germans started to speak again, but Foch interrupted.
 T am here to listen to you if you are asking for an armistice, ? he said. "Are you asking for an armistice? If you are, I can let you know the conditions under which 1t can be obtained"
 The Germans had to agree. All sat down and the drastic conditions were unfolded. One by one the Ger mans heard the demands for strip ping their already crippled country of all power-the blockade was to continue, battleships, cruisers and submarines were to be handed over the east bank of the Rhine was to be occupied, war prisoners were to be released on their side alone. the colonies evacuated, tremendous a. mounts of material to be handed over.
 The Germans desolately returned to Spa, and for four days communi- cations relative to the desperate bargaining went back and forth.
 At 10 o'clock in the morning of Nov. 10 the Germans got their final instructions at Spa from Berlin. The lats session in the dining car began at .. m. on Nov. II, and lasted until 5. Ten minutes later the sigma lures had been affixed and Erzber- ger. trembling with emotion, rose and read his formal protest.
 As provided in it's first clause the armistice took place six hours after tiS signature. About 2 o'clock Foch's rtain made for Paris, where he reported to the French govern ment. The other trtin remained In the forest until the armistice took effect. and then 1t went northward, with its curtains tightly drawn.
 By theat time the Kaiser had fled and Ebert was chancellor of Ger many.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11
WILSON HONORS
 ISSUED TODAY
Mae Guffie Complies 97.2 Average to Lead OctO-
 Der School List

Mae Guffle of Grade 8A, with an average of s7.2, leads the honor roll for October announced by Princi- pal '. Mae Keefe of the Woodrow Wilson school. The complete honor roll follows:
 Grade 1, Room l0- Richard Bowen 90, John Babcock es, Frsn- els De Paolo S8, Ugo Allegrini s7, Betty Jones 81, Elvira Spadafore 86, stephen Pannone 8S, Joseph Ro- tella 85, Joseph Czarsty 05.
 Grade 5A. Room 1l-Edward Finn 96, Lorna Spencer 95, Lawrence Minervino 95, Robert Hennes 94, John Samuseyich 93, Edward Szan- tyr 9i, Ethel Miller s1. Fred Di Leo 90. Betty Card. Fanny Russalow s7, Eleanor Scalzo 86, Josephine Szan- tyr 86, Fred Brown a5. James Bar tholomew 85.
 Grade 5R, Room 12-Angelo Pace ST, Victor Pouldori s7, Dom- enic Demunda 87.
 Grade 6, Room 9-Vivian Ross 91, Mary Santarsiero 90, James Jannellt e8, Gloria Churchill 05.
 Grade '. Room Robert Emhar- do 9l, Claire Sapaldo 9i, Charles Klamkin 9l, Carl zooleck si, Patsy Parente 90, Ellen Boiko 90, Arthur Knauf 90, Robert Mobilio 87, Don- old Luddy 86, Dorothy Miller s5, William Magee 86, Raymond Mucci 8S, Albert CQvin0 05.
 Grade 8A, Room 9-Mae Guffie 97, Ruth Cooper S6, Ruth Wolo- shinsky S6. George Holzer 94. Jes- sic Merrilees e2. Irvine Upton 9l, Thomas McGrath %. Michael sam- usevick 89, Helen Busslow s6, Patsy Falniglietti S6.
 Grade sB. Room 7-Nicholas Di Nicholas 85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-11

|eI1.rl o=1. s,.ns Ger mlry
 no hcnor,zl bt>reI1 today vefs: Mayor Beach. Fo<ner Mayor nat- III11.. Iutzt A4Eetu Q. V'HII1n or salem, I1<1s Harry Nac9 md Ulchncl ,. cIauclF ck PhIl1daIphi1' Pa; Thomas M. Donnelly 0l jer- ser City. x. J.; John 2. Mack. Af- tofney Frank B. odiunn, Q. John CarteIlano, John ". HuIlfQIle and Thomas Hickey. Active bearers Wlll Do Samuel 2. McAlear, M. Cole Kennedy. Frank Ts. Barrett, James v. WaI8h and Assessors William J. Hardie and George ?. KinseIla, all of Hartford.