davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
ANNOUNCE DATE
OF CAMP FIRE
DOUGHNUT SALE

March is the date for the an
nual doughnut sale conducted by
Camp Fire girls of the city, their
one big money raising event whose
proceeds go to Camp Fire activities.
Every Camp Fire group in the
city is working on the sale. Cram
er's Bakery cooperating with the
girls. Henry Cramer has offered a
prize of one week at summer camp
to the girl selling the greatest num-
ber of doughnuts. Prizes will be
given the group selling the largest
amount also.
1t is hoped that these doughnuts
will be supplied to every family in
the community and the girls are
making active plans for the biggest
sale in the history of the local Camp
Fire group.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

, OF psychology and his mastery in
analyzing human motives and hu-
man emotions.
While primarily a psychological
play, sufficient drama exists to
make the unfolding of the plot alb
sorbing to the audience. and the
Experimental theatre group has Sc
lected a cast which will handle the
play with skill and intelligence,
judging by rehearSals.
Henrietta Blank will play Hedda,
a role quite different from any in
which she has been seen. Phil Re
mington is to play the villainous
yet suave Judge Brack, likewise a
decidedly different part from his
usual kindly, absent-minded. faith
erly characterizatonS.
George Carter is 10 be seen to-
night as Ejlert Lovborg and will
give a competent account of nim-
self as will Sid Fancher, newcomer,
in the part of George Tesman. Miss
Nettie Bailey who was excellent in
her work in the first production OF
Experimental Theatre, will be seen
as Mrs. ElvSted; Mrs. Norman P.
Pearse, as Miss Juliana Tesman,
and Mrs. L. D. Hanks as Bertha.
New stage settings designed by
John Wells and new lighting ef-
fects by Phil Remington will make
the staging of the play most real
istic. Leroy Rumsey is director.
Between acts Mrs. Russell Ben
nit, well known pianist, will pre-
sent a series of piano solos for the
enjoyment Of guests.
Tickets for the performance may
be obtained at the door tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
HISTORY SECTION
TO HEAR SPEAKER,

Ten Thousand club History sec
ton members are anticipating their
next meeting. Monday, February
l8, when Mrs. Henry Fisk OF Los
Angeles viii talk on The Moslem
World >
The meeting will be held at the
Dan Scott ranch at Meloland and
members are asked to meet at the
w. w Apple home. 673 Olive. at 2
p. m. Monday where transporta-
ton will be arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Home Department
Studies Vitamines

Spruce e-Westmorland home de-
partment took up the February pro-
ject, foods and vitamines, at the
meeting yesterday in the Brawley
Methodist church. Miss Florence
Glenn, home demonstration agent,
discussed the vitanine contents of
various foods to the interest of the
women.
A pot luck luncheon was served at
noon.
There are no more farm home
department meetings scheduled un-
I'll next week, first of which will be
Eastade-Sunset Tuesday, February
10. in the Friends church, Holtyille
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
AZTECS DISCUSS
FUTURE EVENTS

Delicious dinner and series of
interesting games maze last nights
meeting of the Aztec club held in
the American Legion rooms, Calex-
ico, a particularly attractive affair.
Dinner was served by the CaleXico
Auxiliary unil.
Plans were discussed for a dim
ner meeting March or as a
number of San Diego Aztecs will be
in the valley. many coming for the
Wilson school production Of Han
sci and Gretel" which Miss Margar-
ct Kendall. member Of the club, is
directing.
Committee in charge of last
nights affair was composed of Mar
scia Helen Cenel. Elizabeth Miller,
Lora Stanfield, Marion Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Adult Bible class, $50, Chris
tan church.
L. :. w. Y. Camp and Auxiliary.
:. Veterans hall.
Rose-Mesquite farm center.
7:45, Rose school.
Bridge dinner, :. ElkS hall.
Experimental theatre, $3.50, See
ley.
Townsend club, 1880, court
house.
Book section. 7:30, All Holt.
r. A. NJ. No. I09. s, Masonic
temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 532
Main.
20-30 club, California hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
WOMEN OF MOOSE
CHANGE MEETING

Change in plans has made 1t nee
essary for Women Of the Moose,
Chapter 113, to hold their meeting
Friday night instead Of this eve
ming as was originally scheduled.
Meeting viii be at the home OF
Mrs. A. Palmer tomorrow night in
stead Of tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
PAST MATRONS AND
PATRONS MEETING

Past Matrons and Patrons asso-
citation. Order of the Eastern Star,
is holding the monthly meeting to-
morrow, Friday, February IS, in
Brawley at the Masonic temple in
that city.
A pot luck dinner will be followed
by the meeting and entertainment.
Many of the members in this city
are planning to journey northwards
for the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
RURAL RECREATION
COUNCIL TO MEET

Notices have been sent out for the
Rural Recreation council meeting
Monday night, February l8, in the
Imperial Veterans hall
Mrs. H. Lee Landerman will talk
on music appreciation, there will
be singing. music. a debate by the
North End Literary club, active
games and stunts.
An entertaining evening has been
planned and it is hoped that at
tendance will be 100 per cent in
view of the interesting program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
PRITCHARD BOOK
REVIEWS FRIDAY

Virginia Cole Pritchard will give
the February book reviews tomor-
row. Friday, February Is, at the
Barbara Worth hotel. The first lee
ture will be at 1890 a. m. and the
second, at 8 p. m.
Both reviews will be given on the
mezzanine floor of the Barbara
Worth hotel and small admission
charge is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
TOURNA7fHN VT FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS
THIS SATURDAY

Women golfers are not forgotten
in the Brawley lettuce tournament,
outstanding event from a valley
wide viewpoint this week.
Brawley has issued invitations for
a women IS tournament Saturday
afternoon, February 16, with the
tee off at p. m. on the Del Rio
course. There will be two flights
and prizes will be given the win
nerS.
Barbara Worth women who plan
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
TOMORROW

W. c. +. L., I0:30. Presbyterian
church.
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Delphian. 10, +. j. Mack home.
Pritchard review, 1880, Barbara
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

cd by game of contract, Mrs. Har-
ris winning high score for the eve
ming.
Members and guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Harris, MI
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
NO HOST BRIDGE
CLUB IN SESSION

Members of the no host bridge
club met last night at the home of
Miss Lola Freeman. Ala South Sew
enth. for delicious dessert follow
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

and Mrs. H. c. Buehner, Mr., and
Mrs. Paul Shaw, Miss Freeman, MISS
Jean Meyer, Miss Winifred WOOD
ward. Walton Johnson, Russell Lew
is and Albert DeVore.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14
CHAPTER CIV TO
MEET SATURDAY

Chapter CIV, P. E. o., is holding
the second meeting of the month
on Saturday, February l6, at the S.
l. McCrory home, $3.50 Olive ave-
nue..
Mrs. McCrory and Mrs. Norman
E. Dupont will be luncheon hostess
es, the meeting following the lun-
cheon which is served at 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-14

to enter are asked to notify Mrs
Harry Hooper, tournament chair
man. at once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
CRAZE MANY CATTLE
ON CUSIIB RANGES

Approximately 3,741 head Of
cattle and 100 hor1es are nov
grazing ON the range lands In
the BeartOoth and Pryor diyis-
ions Of Custer National forest
according TO = report Tuesday
night By ". ;. Derrick, forest
supervisoe. Mys Wednesdays Ga
zette.
Approved range PERMITS indi-
cate that more than 5000 sheep
will be ted on the forest ranges
BY the middle Of July. The
supervisor reported that the range
Is about 20 days behind last year
In growth but considerably ahead
in that 9 greater amount OF
moisture has been stored in the
higher levels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
HARDIN MAN GIVES no FUND
TO And BLUE EAGLE SLAYEE

W. E. Warren, president Of the
Big Horn County Bank of Hardin,
IS listed In an Associated Press
dispatch from Cambridge, New
York. as one of the contributors
to q fund being raised by q Cam
bridge weekly newspaper to re-
imburse Joseph Schechter, Brook
lyn poultry dealer. who spent
$4,000 In q successful court bat
tie against the MIRA. II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Pine Lodge, Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock Subject, God, the
Only Cause and Creator
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The
public IS cordially invited to at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
VACATION SCHOOL AT THE
PRYOR BAPTIST MISSION

Church vacation school Is being
conducted at the baptist mission
in Pryor for both Indian and
white children. In spite Of the
Memorial Day service and the
rodeo the following day, the at
tendance has been larger than
any previous year. Students are
enrolled from Pryor, Grow Agency,
Edgar and Joliet. Nationalities
represented are English, Norwe-
gian, Swedish, Spanish, German,
Dutch and Indian. Marv Murray,
the missionary at Pryor. Is the
superintendent, and Is assisted by
Malvina johnson OF Lodge Grass
and q group Of young ladies' from
Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

Miss Dorota1ea Eder, daughter az
MT. and Mrs. Chas. 8. Eder Of
Hardin and 9 junior at the Uni
verstty Of Mountains at Missoula.
Is one OF four university students
who have been made members OF
the Phi Sigma, national honorary
biological fraternity, membership
In which is based on scholarship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

1900 Sunday school.
100 Morning worship. Ser
mon, Proofs Of Gods Existence"
TOO b. VI u.
300 Evening service. Sermon,
Peace. Be Unto You"
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

q. Art Gustafson Iof HaYdin1
who is president Of the studenf
body at the Montana School 81
Mines IT Butte was unable "a
accompany the class Of seniora
who made q tour Of five westetSl
states, on account OF illness. The
students we're on the road to-!
three weeks and made visits At
mines and industrial works IA
Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, South
Dakota and Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07

See the new Kelvinator on dis
play at the
2o-tf EDER HARDWARE co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Negro Victim of Discrimination in Relief Assgnments
DRUMMERS
 49TH ANNIVERSARY
State Association to Meet in West Haven Ted"
 Kurtz on Committee

The Connecticut Pliers and Drnmmers association will hold It's annual banquet on Sunday after noon, March 17th at the Club Col onade on Ocean avenue, West Haven. Tlie event will mark tho 18th anniversary of the organiza- ton of the state group of which Corporal Coyle Post Drum corps and several others in the immed- diate vicinity of Waterbury are members. ,f
 The committee of arrangements includes Francis x. O'Connell of the Lancraft Drum corps of New Haven; Charles K. Smith of the New Haven Institute of Music and Theodore Kuntz of Corp Coyle post corps. /@
 The state association has enjoyed a very prosperous year, witnessing the organization of several new. units and the development of con- siderable friendly rivalry for hon. ors. The number of legion corps has also increased and their pres ence and competitive contests have become features of conventions and various gatherings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Vehicle Office May
 Be Changed Shortly
State Publicity Director Says Proposal Underway;
 Unsuitable Conditions at Benedict Street Is Cause

A definite announcement relative to a change of location for the Waterbury branch office of the state department of motor vehicles Is expected to be made shortly, ac- cording to information received to- day. As previously reported by The Democrat, plans for the change are being seriously consid- cred by department officials and 1t is believed that the decision to move from the Benedict street quarters will be made after the completion of the rush incidental to the issuance of the new opera tors licenses.
 Commissioner Michael J. Connor of the state department could not be reached today for a statement on the intended move, but William Green, publicity director of the de- pertinent, said that the proposal was under consideration at the present time. MT Green added that official confirmation of the change must be made by Commissioner Connor and that as far as he know no definite decision had yet been made.
 The present quarters are consid- cred unsuitable both because of lack of sufficient space to handle the crowds during rush periods and because of the congestion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Local Director To Ask Assistance At
 New Haven Meeting
Mrs Leila I. Alexander to Appeal To-day to New Haven District EpwOrtll League - Protective
 Legislation For Race Members Desired

An appeal to members of the Epworti league of the New Haven district of the Methodist Episcopal church for aid in a campaign of protective legislation for the Ann erican Negro will be made by Mrs Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house at the annual mid-winter institute sponsored by the league today to. morrow and Saturday inSNew Hav- en.
 Mrs Alexander will lead disctis- sion groups both tomorrow and Saturday. The theme of the con- ference will be "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life" and under this general heading problems in- volving inter-racial relations of several racial groups will be pre- scented. '@it.
 Watch Relief Measures.
 Mrs Alexander will urge espec- ia1Iy that pressure be brought to bear against, the type of legisla- tion which advocates the segrega- ton of homes, and that old age pension hills and relief measures be carefully watched for clauses discriminating against the Negro. She will emphasize the greater need for assisting the negro race brought on by present economic conditions and will point out that the percentage. of negroes on re- lief in every city of consequence is usually disproportionate to the negro population.
 As an example of what can be done to further improved relations between the races, she will des- cribe the work done locally at the Pearl Street Neighborhood house and urge that similar programs be instituted throughout the state. Mrs Alexander will also speak of the contributions made by the negro race to the cultural, spiritual and industrial life of the country.
 National Speakers Listed.
 Speakers of national prominence will be heard at the sessions. In cluded on the program are Chan ming Tobias, National Council, Y. M. e. A., New York city; Mrs Juanita Jackson, National Council, Methodist Youth, Baltimore. Md: Rev E. H. Dewey, widely known missionary; and Rev Floyd F.. Morley, superintendent of the New
 The institute will be divided into three sections and visits will be made to the Dixwell Community house, the Jewish Home for the AgVd, the New Haven Neighbor- hood. house and the New Haven Boys club. Other discussion lead- CTS will include Irving Coleman, Yale University: Louis Fox, Hart ford; Rev G. E. Covington, Hart ford; E. w. Pastore. New Haven; and Rev A. T. Tangarone, New Britain. It is expected that a large local delegation of League mem bers will attend the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
ST PATRICK'S DAY
 PLANS CONSIDERED
Original Workers to Meet Representatives of
 Various Groups

Preparations have been made for a large gathering of the represen- tatives of the many local organiza- tions that are interested in the Irish h-American parade that will take place on St. Patrick's day. The various societies of the city will send their delegates to the meeting which will take place tonight at 46 Grand street. Edward J. Lough- rain. president of the ish-Ameri- can social club will act as chairman over the session and others who will fill prominent roles are Cap tain Peter Fox, Arthur J. Lunny, and James German, head of the music committee.
 According to the accepted prep arations there will be parade on the afternoon of March 17th and a concert and dance at Bucking- ham hall in the evening. Nothing but Irish music will be heard dur ing the entire offering.
 Announcement has been made that in the event the local organ izations have not made any def- nite preparations to enter a deie- gation, they are welcome to be rep resented tonight and their dele gates will be given full information for a report at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
MOTORISTS,ASKED TO APPLY EARLY
OperatOr's Licenses Must Be Obtained at Local
 Office

Warning that only one more week remains in which to renew operators licenses for the coming year was issued today from the office of the Connecticut depart ment of motor vehicles on Benedict street. Motorists throughout the state will be subjected to rigid inspection for the new licenses in a drive scheduled to begin March 1.
 According to Mrs Alice Bradley, superintendent of the Waterbury office, applications to date have been small in number. It Is be- lieved that many drivers are mis- takenly waiting for applications to be sent to them by the department. No such applications will be sent.
 Many of the Waterbury applica- tions are being sent to the Hart ford office. Nothing can be gained by this procedure, Mrs Bradley points out, inasmuch as Nall local permits must be issued through the branch office here and the ap- plications are returned by Hart ford officials so that check can be made locally. Operators are urged to apply directly to the Wa terbury office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
Gold Clause Decision
 Cited In Local Court
Plaintiff Contends Banks Negligence Deprive Him of
 Timely Investments ts-Arguments Tuesday

Frequent reference to the recent supreme courts decision on the gold clauses was made by counsel arguing certain phases of the $25,- 900 civil action of T. Gordon Hutchinson, administrator, against the Colonial Trust Co.,, in superior court today. z Attorney Maurice T. Healey of Carmody & Thoms, representing the bank, is asking Judge Arthur k. Fills to expunge from tho Hutchinson complaint certain al- legations, based on damages suf- fered because the bank failed to clear 8 $15,1O0 check in the plain tiffs favor before the Merchants Trut Co. closed in 1881.
 As a result of that failure, the plaintiff charges he was not per- mitted to make certain investments with the cash he would have re- ceived and that when the govern ment went off the gold standard the dollars that will be received, will not be as valuable as they were when the money was placed in the Merchants Trust Co.
 Attorney Healey argued that the
 
 gold standard was an independent intervention over which the bank had no control and that the dollar is worth as much today us 1t was 8 couple of years ago.
 ,% Negligence Alleged
 He explained to Judge Fills that the check was withdrawn from the Merchants Trust Co. and deposited with the Colonial Trust Co. a few days before the former bank closed. The check failed to be honored be- cause the Merchants TrusA Co. closed. The Colonial Trust is charged with negligence in failing to put the check through in prop CT time.
 The supreme court of errors in this state held that the check is now to be considered as savings deposit in the Merchants Trust Go.
 Because the plaintiff was de- the complaint alleges, he could make no investment in a rising market. A.
 Bank BlamcIcss
 Mir 'Hcaley argued that those al-
 
 remote and that the reference to the loss by reason of the gold standard change was something. which the Colonial Trust Co. had no control.
 He asked for n more specific statement as to the losses suffered and this morning in referring to the statement that was filed point ed out that the plaintiff took brokers sheet and selected four stocks that have risen since the the check was held up. They were the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, the Hartford Light Co, LaiYders. Frary & Clark and Yale & Towne Mfg. Go. MT Healey said the value Of those stocks has increased 5000 in the last few years and that the 5000 is the amount claimed by the plaintiffff to have been lost.
 Case Re-Asslgned
 Attorney J. Warren Cpson argued that the allegations were proper and that the gold clause de- cisions have no bearing on the To- cal case, as MT Healey had claim ed. He asked for few days to answer the citations presented by MT Healey and was given until next Tuesday to do so. In his argument, Mir Healey said that the recent gold clause de- cision, while familiar to him only through newspaper accounts. might be applicable in this case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-21
COLLEGE ALTERS RATING SYSTEMS
St B0naventure's Trie s New Plan For Medical
 School Applicants

A new system of rating the stu dents in the natural science and mathematical departments apply ing for recommendations for trans- mission into medical schools, has been inaugurated recently at St. Bonaventure College. St. Bonavcn- ture, N. Y. This system involves a group of deans, respective heads of each department, called the com mittee of recommendations, who, together. check over each individ- ual wishing to transfer into ,i a medical school and rate his stand z ing here. Their ratlnug is com plete in every detail and checks the student in every phase of char acter.
 The present committee of rec concentrations Is composed of the Rev Hubert Vecchierello, o. r. M., dean of the department of biology; {; the Rev Celsius Wheeler, o. F. M., dean of the department of mathe- matics: Dr John Peter Nichols, dean of the department of physics; Prof. Harold Tormey. head of the chemistry department; and Prof. John l.. Worden, assistant profess sor of biology, the secretary to the committee. 3e,,,
 The following procedure will be employed by this newly organized committee: ~.
 Any student wishing to receive q recommendation to attend medi- cal school, notify the office Of stud ies of his intentions. This pupils name is then presented to the com- Inittee of recommendations who rate him on many phases of his character by the use of Q rating chart" This chart includes com plete list of characteristics: book ability; creative ability; enthusi- asm; executive ability; experiment tai skill; faculty of observation; health; intellectual honesty; judg- ment and common sense; perser- verance; personality; recommenda- ton for advanced study; position in class in. (a) technical subjects. (b) non-technical subjects. The pupil Is thus carefully judged and every detail appraised by popular concensus of the board. This rec ,ommendation chart, with the sig nature of each department head at fached. is then sent together with the applicants credits to the Dean of the institution the student next wishes to attend. The system, con- dense and simple, gives the appl!- cant a fair test of his character in every detail and will be indis- pensable to the Dean of the other school. The plan. because of its simplicity and fairness, is certain to be adopted by many other Amer ican pre-medical colleges in the near future.