davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
HEART ATTACK
 PROVES FATAL

A heart attack was fatal Monday afternoon to Mrs Sophie Pardon oznys 59. of 64 Vine street. the wo- man dying in the garage near her home while watching her husband putting up their car for the winter months. She slumped to the floor as her husband was working and was dead when Dr o. J. Bizzozero arrived at the scene.
 Medical Examiner Dr Edward Fl. Kirschbaum ascribed death to q heart attack and gave permission for the removal of the body. She had been under treatment for a heart ailment.
 Mrs Pardorozny had been in this country for 23 years, coming here from Russia. She had been resi- dent of Waterbury for 19 years. Surviving are her husband: a son, George of Albany. N. r.: a daueh- ter, Mrs Helen Duvinski. and four grandchildren.
 Frances youngest woman avia- trix. sixteen-year-o Marie Therese Gravas of Rousilon, has just been granted pilots license.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

Editor Tall Toa0er Topics: Some time ago, I thinh; tt scas in the eary full, you had small item n your column about the founding Of the local C. A. R. post of three brothers by that nane aU kled a0ith short space of time during the CvH War. Why IS t then, the mane Wadham Post, thot tt dppedrs ln aU the papers as Wadhams Post? Everybody speaks Of 1t ds Wadhanas Post, too. RCjah (Thdt's almost too much for However you're right about the spellnJ and pronunciation Poe and heard h too EVen the Local Veterans Council spells s Wddhas on 1ts ot1c,ol stationery Moybe it's because there aOere three broth that the plural form of ther Iast nae $ preferred The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
TOWNSEND LODGE
 NAME OFFICERS
Clan McAlpine to Be Hosts to Past Grands' AssO-
 citation Saturday

Howard H. Branch was elected noble grand at the meeting of Townsend lodge of Odd Fellows held Monday night at odd Fellows hall. Other officers include: vice. grand, Chales N Klipse; recording secretary, w. J. Davis: treasurer. Edwin S. Hoyt; hall trustee, W. J. Maton: two examining physicians Dr p. s. Goodenough and Dr John J. Galley.
 The past grands' association of Connecticut will be the guests of Clan McAlpine at Pythian hall Sat- urday afternoon and evening. There will be reception in the afternoon and entertainment and dancing at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Tue Alpha and On,ega of the telephone book. .

DoOn in Ne,o York the heyday of the Coodge boom market aU things aOent. Thus i can1e to pass that certain cosmopoes strived to aceYe the orginal and bizarre There aoas the a0ho changed his that tt could be the first i tue telephone directory
 There enough "as" in H to take cure of slr sylabled jaaO-breaer And mert to the first nOas the privilege of being last. That demanded free and lavish use of the letter "z It camae to tue point acere tue telephone company fnaly nterfeyed because i the excitement there htle regard for the truth and mames 10ere exaggerated too much In Water- bury the first pace in the book goes to the AAA Con- necticut Motor Club 0h offices n the Chamber of Com
 qnerce building. Miss Helen M Z1Ui1ak of Highland ovenue is the Just name indered n the directory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Highlights in wanderers past.
Climbing the

Highlights in wanderers past. :. Climbing the oddly is located in Saratoga, but Schuyerve N. Y
 Hearing Gettysburg battlefield guide describe ter rife hand-to-hand conflict in that Civil War The first trip by boat through Ausable Chasm with your whole es history flashing before slowly glazing eyes the boat skfuly maneuvers past jagged The chain railway ride the top of Mt Royal Montreal
 ride around the foot of Whiteface in the heart of the Adirondacks Watching coal miners emerge from dinky openings in the sides of West Virgnias hills
 Eating Maryands jumbo frog legs with all the relish that goes with this delightful dish Your first trip up the Hudson via the Albany Day Line. Saratoga in race season. New York department stores in holiday rush. East Main street Waterbury, as the theaters empty after the last evening shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
A business man draws up few resolutions

business man draws up few resolutions. Re solved January, to the coal shovel less frequently
 in February to burn few shoves Of coal more per day regardless of cost so long the house March, to raise bigger and better garden than the next door neighbor in April after the first few afternoons of turning over the soil the of the garden below last years in May, to get for the glorious sum-
 er months of touring in June to make the old crate % just couple of thousand miles it's present formances in July not to to the same old seashore to see old vacationists in August to revisit the cottage just for the weekend which always stretches into the full month in September, to attend only one or two football games this in October, not to miss game Saturday during the month in No vember forget the usual Thanksgiving celebration with it's turkey etc. in December, to be prudent in the Christmas spending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Welcome home, Mike.

Welcome home, Mike. Unexpectedly Mike Thomp- son dropped in on us Monday afternoon acuan
 ances with few of the boys the staff and meet few others who have joined scrvener personnel in the past few and believe enjoyed his stay to the n oe An interesting character Mike who the present time is affiliated with Mt St Mary College in Emmitsburgh Md and who is of the most popular football officials Tn the country born and raised the Abrgador and was glad to be midst temporarily to touch cuffs with his countless friends here who followed his meteoric rise up the sports ladder with unusual interest His keenness o perception accuracy good judgment and thorough know edye grdron rules has earned him enviabe reputation throughout country In his forty long of whistle footing on the football field Mike missed nor showed up tardy mark which will stand for many moon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

with Herbert Marshall and George Brent in "The Painted veip' with Binnie Barnes and Paul Cavanaugh in "One Exciting Adventure" as the companion feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
WRITE IN" GANGsTER FOR
 OFFICE

Toledo (UP)-The name of Ton. nie Licavoli, prohibition era hood lum, sentenced recently to Ohio penitentiary for life for murder. was written in" for county prose- cutor on one ballot in the general election here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

OLDEST TREE IN PARIS
 Paris (UP)-The oldest tree in Paris is a white acacia 2B0 years old. It has weathered the storms Of progress and war and still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
In tue theatrical aUorld.

Ie tue theatrical WOrld. Ndt0ae H0WS MUSIC Hoth Charms the Frmt play a0ith music Broad acay didn't fare a0eU at the hands of the reviewers The play opened Saturday night Natalie, q0ho once had Waterbury as her home toaOn whIe her dad a0as en ployed at one of the local manufacturng pants ev dety didn't get tue vehice to star n os she had an one s.~ son,evhat similarly mamed-Music in tue Ar. Ho10 sa ever both Miss HaU and Robert Haday the ae the 1OOfE Hey 0d Jsnfo she bs strong n Amyhmg Goes Why vodmt she be a0'th
 ilan, Gartom, Victor Moore and Ethel Merrman con- spirng avith her to bring smiles to tue faces of thou - sands of playgoers.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

yesterday H. M. 8. York, flagship Of
Vice Admiral the Hon. Sir Matthew
r. Best, commander in chief Of the
American and West Indies station, will
visit the washington Navy Yard next
Wednesday.
Capt. H. p. Boxer, r. N, commands
the York, which is q heavy cruiser.
She will remain at the local yard until
November Z, when she sails for New
York.
In keeping with international Gus
tom, Vice Admiral Best will call off,
cially upon Secretary Swanson. Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt and Admiral
William H. Standley, chief Of naval
operations, as well as other high-rank-
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Automobile Association has issued .
demand for better coordination be.
tween trafic and highway depart
ments on street projects.
Hundreds Of complaints have
poured into the A. A. A. Offices regard
ing the situation created by construc-
ton work on Connecticut avenue, 1t
was stated by A. A. A. officials, but the
Connecticut avenue situation Is only
one of several outstanding trafiic
maelstroms created by faulty plan
ming.
I'm many places, highway con-
struction, sewer construction and
other types Of projects causing the
streets to be torn up are being un-
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ing authorities here. The York viii
come to Washington from Bermuda.
At the same time, the Navy Depart
ment announced that another British
warship, H. M. s. Danae, light
cruiser, which put in at Washington
some years ago, will visit Baltimore.
Nd, week from today, leaving that
city November Z. Capt. c. H. Knox
Little commands the Danae.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
GYM DANCE TOMORROW

The Columbia Heights Community
Center, with headquarters at Powell
Junior High School, will give Q gym
warming" dance tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in the school gymnasium.
Mrs Edith H. Hunter is supervisor
and Miss Alice G. Woodward. as
sistant secretary In charge of the
center.
The Columbia Heights Boys Club
will be open from $50 to 8 pm. Fri
day.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Visit Battlefelds.

Lady Haig. widow Of Field Marshal
Earl Haig, recently led 400 Scottish ex-
service men on q visit to Arras and the
Somme battlefields.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Brides Get Diplomas

The first graduation exercises Of the
Army Brides School in Toxic, Japan,
were held recently when 185 prospec-
tive brides received diplomas.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Heavy Duty Line.

A new type telephone cable being
laid between London and Birmingham,
England, will transmit 200 different
conversations at one time.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

dertaken within close proximity on
the same street or on adjacent
Streets" statement declared.
Evening star., 1935-10-24
ENGLISH FLAGSHIP
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
n. N. S. York, Vessel of Vice
Admiral Sir Matthew r. Best,
Will Arrive Wednesday,.

For the first time in many years,
Washington will be host to the. flag
ship of the senior British naval officer
In this part of the world.
The Navy Department announced
Evening star., 1935-10-24
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
IN STREET WORK HIT
a. A. A. Demands Better Co-or-
dination Of Highway, Sewer and
Other Projects.

Charging that Washington's al
ready dangerously congested streets
have been made into q traffic in
ferno" through a multiplicity Of con-
struction projects undertaken with
little or no regard to their effect on
the trafiic movement, The American
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Large, room y
baskets for every
room in the house.
Red, green or ivory.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

A wee bit In your bath
water will make it wonder
fully fragrant and refresh
ing.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

Sparkling. crystal-clear
elasses-vith the Libbey
Safedge. guaranteed not to
chip or crack. 9-ounce size.
Tomorrow only at this SEN
sationally low price.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
PROJECTS FOR
WOMEN WILL
START SOON

Imperial county sewing projects
planned to provide employment fo,.
approximately 225 women, are ex-
pected to begin soon, according to
a letter received from Ralph B.
Smith, Works Progress Admins
tration director for the fifth dis
trict Of California.
Smith requested city officials of
valley cities TO provide a building
10 house the projects outlined for
each community.
The WPA will have charge Of
the work and the articles made by
the women are expected to be dis
tributed by the State Relief Ad-
ministration.
Materials sufficient to operate
the projects for two or three weeks
are available from the SRA sew
ing projects, according to J. Ken
meth Hickox. Imperial county man
ager for WPA. After these mater
ials are gone, Imperial county will
receive allotments from the huge
supply purchased for the sewing
projects in California, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Auction Philosophy
ID. l. ZINN

Folks talk about hoss traders but they don't compare
with these automobile traders Very few automobile sales
men anymore-just auto traders l give my for
and much to boot and the fellow that takes
the least boot gets the trade Just heard Milton talking
trade with of the hooters and the the booer
commended his you would have thought it had
wings and didn't hardly any oil and and when
Milton got through about his couldn't help but
wonder why the dickens he tradin. To make auto
sale these days takes two hooters and from one
five traders, don't make much difference about the
CARTS the bootin that counts
Bootn or no bootin tonight is the big trustees night
at the Elks and must 60 This night they put big
feed free things wild until the hours, regular
old stag Elk party, and old timers always 60 The
Xmas and spirit will be on IN full SWING. All
Elks invited
In our community sale Friday we have one complete
herd of cows extra good good horses beef cows
sprngers fresh cows 25 pigs chickens lot of good lettuce
tools wagons furniture etc. will be seein' you
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
RESTRICTIONS
ASSALED BY
FRUIT GROWERS

Leaders of the California
Desert Grapefruit Defense
committee of Imperial and
Coachella valleys Wednes-
dav sent letters to all grow
ers asking support to prevent ap-
plication of a new pro-rate agree
ment on citrus for this area.
The statement was signed by j. E.
Steiner of Brawley, DR.. Harry w.
Harshman, George Maurer and Emil
Forbes of Thermal and George Ames
of Mecca.
"The undersigned committee" the
letter read, has represented more
than 100 growers of Desert grape
fruit in Imperial and Coachella VAL
leys throughout the Federal and
state hearings on the proposed AAA
agreements and orders. We have
submitted substantial evid ence,
testimony and briefs to show that
we have a naturally distinctive pro-
duct, which is competitive with
oranges and should therefore be ex-
cluded from the pending agree
ments and orders to prevent unfair
and confiscatory shipping quotas
and restrictions being imposed up
on us. We will exhaust our re-
sources of petition, evidence and
argument to obtain relief before ap-
pealing to the Courts to save our in
dustry. New members are joining
our ranks daily. We have employed
able legal counsel.
These orders will be submitted to
a vote of the growers before they
become effective. The voting has
been tentatively set for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. December
18th, 18th, and 14th, 1885.
The Imperial and Coachella
grapefruit industry is young and
growing and must expand its mar
kets. Starting from nothing 20 years
ago, the sales of Desert grapefruit in
California have reached nearly one
million boxes annually. California
consumers prefer Desert grapefruit
to oranges. These consumers should
not be prevented by restricted grape
fruit shipments from exercising this
choice in California and elsewhere. +"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
CONFERENCES
ON HOUSING
TO CONTINUE

Residents of Ell Centre,
contractors, building a n d
material men and all inter-
ested persons will again have
the opportunity of confer
ring with representatives of the
Federal Housing Administration to-
day at Chamber of Commerce head
quarters.
During the past month, H. V.
Davidson, district representative Tor
San Diego and Imperial counties,
and M. H. Mahana, Jr., of the finan-
cial relations department Of the
Southern California Federal Hous-
ing Administration district, have
visited FL Centre once each week
and have answered many inquiries
with regard to the provisions OF the
National Housing Act and the pro-
cedure necessary to secure loans for
modernization, improvement and
construction Of new homes under
this plan.
Chairman M. O. King of the
Better Housing committee urged
citizens OF FL Centro and the sur
rounding contry who wish TO take
advantage of the loans offered
through the federal housing pro-
gram 10 interview Davidson today
&c the Chamber OF Commerce in
order 20 ascertain how they may
sec4re loans to build new homes or
Improve their present property.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
i. S.-BRITISH
PLANE LINE
CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.
UP) - Tentative progress
toward a closer link between
the two great English-speak-
ing nations by means of a
reciprocal trade agreement and
Transatlantic air line were revealed
today.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
told of the possibility OF trade
agreement with Great Britain and
said that while no formal discussions
had taken place there had been a
casual exchange of ideas from time
to time.
Seek Funds
simultaneously, delegation rep
resenting Canada, Ireland and Great
Britain arrived in Washington TO
take part in negotiating for estao-
lishment of an air mail line TO
Europe. and Postmaster General
James A. Farley said his department
would seek the necessary funds from
the next session of congress at the
proper time.
Farley said funds would be need
ed in case the project was sufficient
ly advanced to permit experimental
flights next summer. He did not say
how much would be requested.
Presumably the governmalt will
be as liberal toward a transatlantic
line.
Negotiations have not proceeded
far enough to indicate when the first
flight may be attempted.
Carry L. S. Part
To carry on the United States
part of the discussion an interde-
partmental committee has been
created, headed by Assistant Secre-
tary of State r. Walton Moore. and
including Stephen B. Gibbons, Har-
lee Branch, and John Monroe john
son, assistant secretaries respec-
lively of the treasury. post office
and commerce departments.
Hull will receive the negotiators at
II a. m. tomorrow, accompanied by
their ambassadors.
Creation of a Transatlantic air
line has been slower of accomplish
ment than the transPacific line
chiefly because in the Pacific the
United States controls the inter-
mediate stepping stones"-Hawaii,
Midway, Guam, and Wake Islands.
The islands of the Atlantic are con-
trolled by foreign nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
CLIPPER LANDS
AT HONOLULU

HoMOLULU. 7. r.. Dee. 5. Up
TIE China Clipper landed here IN
rearI TarboF at 5s27 D. m, Honolulu
tsme fT.57 .. m. psf completing
the fourth lap IN her return flight
10 san Francisco from Manila. bear
ing the first air mail from the
Philippines TO the United States.
Twenty-Five personS-seven crew
members and Is passengers, climbed
oHi Of the s6 place. grey-hulled fly
ing Clipperthe largest number of
persons ever to make flight over
Pacific waters The passengers were
pan- American Airways employees re-
turning 10 Honolulu and the main
iAlio after nine months duty in
ieuiated island landing bases OF the
ieais Vi Midway. Wake and Guam.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
Tracks Studied
In Harness Theft

Footprints and car tracks were
studied by deputy sheriffs We'd
nesday in an attempt to determine
who was responsible for the theft
of harness from the old Herd
ranch three miles south of Seeley.
Chain harness for five head of
horses was taken from the ranch
and the owners reported their loss
10 the county sheriff's office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05
NEW PASTRY
SERVICE BEGUN

Earl Massingill, formerly OF the
Arrowhead water company, today
announce dinitiation of the El
Centro Pastry service.
The service will deliver TO the
doors Of Fl Centre housewives pas
tries made in the Modern Bake
Shop, Massingill said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Luis Casteneda, ButtonwiIlow.
Kern county, led the field of 65
contestants by picking 791 .83
pounds OF cotton in nine hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-05

Tulare county's agricultural COM
missioner claims fourth place in
value Of farm products for the na-
ton for his county.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
FUE SIN NOVEDAD Ell
PARO EN- LTABASCO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 10.
-Despues de medianoche, ell CO.
mite pro Liberation de Tabasco, nos
envio un eXtenso boletfn en- ell que
declara que ell paro general efec-
tuado aver mismo en- Villahermo-
sa por los veinti1n sindicatos Or
ganizados para protestar contra la
actitud asumida en- estos dias por
las autoridades locales y por la per
manencia del licenciado Garrido Ca
nabal en- Isl entidad Sc efectuo sin
novedad alguna, demostrando gran
solidaridad los trabajadores y cam
pesinos tabasquenos.
Dice tambien ell Boletfn que Ia
Federation Campesina de Corona
do. YER. designo una comision que
preside ell senior Agustin Alvarado
para que Sc traslade a Villahermo-
sa con ell fin de cooperar a la orga-
nizacion total de los tr~abajadores
de Tabasco.
Tambien Sc nos informa que las
autoridades militares de Puerto AL
var Obregon, decomisaron un car
gamento de armas y parque desti-
nado al Ayuntamiento de csc lugar,
ignorandose con que motives la Co
muna de csc lugar intentaba pro-
veerse de armas.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
MATARON A I'm
YECINO, ANTES
DE
La familia de un ex-dipu-
tado fue golpeada. 0tros
atropellos /

TLAxcALA, Tax, Agosto TO-
-(Exclusivo).- La vecina poblas
ci6n de San Pablo Apetatitlan. cz
becera del Municipio del mismo nom
bre, sufri6 la noche de hoy Ia irrup
cion de un grupo de ounce facine-
rosos armados hasta los dientes.
que aproyechando la densa obscu-
rIdad de la noche, pues Ell alumbra
do es cast nulo. asaltaron la casa
cural llevandose dos caballos y d.
rigiendose hacia la casa del senior
Rosendo Rios, cuando fueron vistos
por ell dnico policfa nocturno que
existe en- la l%ocalidad. quien les mar
CO Ell alto. habiendo contestado con
una descarga que 10 hirio en- una
mano y resultando muerto, de un
certero tiro en- la cabeza, ell sehor
Benigno VAzquez.
A las detonaciones, cundio la alar
ma en- Ell vecindario. quien Sc apres
is a la d~efensa, hablendo huido los
m~alhechores hacia Guadalupe Ixco
tia, donde seg1n Sc sabe, asalta-
ron la casa del diputado B. Teomit
ii y golpearon a su familia.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
HABLA E. JEFE
DEL { 0 NIT
REPUBLICANO
Que Ell pueblo americana
debe investigar la actua
cion del New Deal, dice

WASHINGTON, agosto 10. Henry
p. Fletcher. presidente del Comite
Nacional Republican, dijo va habia
1legado ell tempo en- que ell pueblo
americana debfa de ponerse a PEN
ssar hasta donde ha llegado la re-
habilitacion que nos ha brindado el
programa de nuevo trato de la ad-
ministracion n%acional.
En- un artfculo publicado por Mr.
Fletcher en- una publication de d.
.oho comite decfa 10 siguiente:
La administration de Roosevelt
ha tenido tempo suficiente y opor-
tunidad bastante para justificar su
programa ell cual fue ofrecido al
pueblo en- nombre de la rehabilita-
cion %nacional.
-Ha llegado ahora Ell tempo en-
que Ell pueblo americana Sc detenga
a pesar que lie han producido estos
dos amos de experimentos legislati-
vos, de erogaciones sin cuento Y de
10 que Sc ha hecho con ell dinero In
vertido. En- suma, hasta donde he
mos llegado en- cuanto a rehabilita-
cion.
y este asunto Sc hace mas per-
tinente por ell hecho de que ell Pre-
sidente Roosevelt es candidate pa
IA reelection en- ell boleto democra-
ia en- las elecciones del aho proxl-
me.
Mr.. Fletcher asegura que los IL
deres democratas han iniciado va
la campafa en- favor de Mr.. Roo
isevelt y que "de ahora en- adelante
eel ~presidente sera considerable CO.
mo un candidate cuyo record debe
1uedar alberto para ser examinado
por ell e~lectorado'.
La publication Facts and Opt
Mons. seg1n dijera Mr.. Fletcher.
sera ~distribufdo entire los periodicos
Independence y republicanos. Al
iniciar este sistema de publicidad,
ell Comite Nacional Republican, ha
optado por imprimir n publica-
cion pequeha la cual sera enviada
a los m~encionados periodicos para
que sea usada por estos.
En- esta edicion aparece un ar
tfculo en- lugar prominente titula-
do "SHizo una fuerte campaia de
cabildeo Casa Blanca?" FL artfculo
estaba relacionado con Thomas
Corcoran. abogado de la r. F. c.,
Charles Webs. cuyo nombramiento
fue va confirmado para ell puesto de
sub-secretario del Interior Y ell doc
tor Ernest H. Gruening. jefe del De-
partamento del Interior durante ell
tempo en- que ell proyecto de ley
sobre las compahias %tenedoras de
servicio pdblico fue aprobado por la
Camara de Representatives..
Otros de los artfculos estaban IT,
tulados, Roosevelt quiere que ell
Congreso sc haga responsible del
proyecto sobre nuevo impuestos" Y
"3Cuando empezaran a gastarse los
$1,000, 900, O0O?"