davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
E e ~ CO = 80. z,y -
SUMMONS

NV AOOOO
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff; VS., GEORGE
w. SUGDEN, DONALD P. CAM
ERON, RODNEY HERMON, AR
THUR OVRON, o. c.. HORNE,
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE and
JOHN DOE CORPORATION, De-
PENDANTS.
HARRY w. HORTON and GEO.
r. KIRK, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA Send Greetings to George w
Sugden, Donald p. Cameron, Rod
ney Hermon, Arthur Ovron, o. G.
Horne, John Doe, Richard Roe,
and John Doe Corporation. De-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint, as
arising upon contract. or plaintiff
will apply to the Court for any 9TH
rrelief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
this 28th day of September. 1884
EDWARD H. LAW,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY DOROTHY SPEAR,
Deputy Clerk.
Feb 20,27 Mar 6,13,2O,27 Apr 3,1O,17
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Estray

STRAYED - One brown, 1500-lb
mule, scar on right front foot
Finder please notify DC Ranch.
Phone Ell Centre 87O9-J4. 27-2
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Wanted, Real Estate
w A N T E d
20 Wanted. Miscellaneous

I WILL PAY CASH for your up
right or grand piano. C. w. E.,
Press Box 488. 21-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

FOR -Unfurnished, modern
four-room house, 856 South 9Th
ST., $4,000. Imperial Valley
Building and Loan Association,
Phone 1l43. 13to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

THE trion miles the diameter
accepted few modern astronomers Most OF
million lion And only recently
cluster been measured that Is billion trion miles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Professional
]. D. FOSS

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
485 Brighton Ave. Phone 1885
Auditing, Income Tax, Bookkeeping
Associated with
CRESSHAW, DIEHL q WRIGHT
Certified Public Accountants
Santa na--Riverside-LOs Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Room, 735 Olive 26-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Instruction
Special Notices

NOW OPEN-A. w. Holder S har-
ness shop at the Bridenbaugh
hardware store, 443 Main st. All
kinds of leather work. 1856
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

Pink bean growers at King City
Monterey county, are discussing
acreage control to prevent over
production.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27

HUTCHINSON and COMPANY
Certified Public Accountants
Income Tax Consultants
Ii. L. Soper, Mgr, Ell Centre Office
6I2 Main st. Phone 525 Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-27
Houses for Rent

J7-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE =
y Four bedrooms. F'rigidaire and
washing machine, Press Box
562. 15-to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
10 PIONEERS
START TRIP To
ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a Il.
N.SO.-The vanguard of a new
type of American pioneers was en-
route today to a wooded valley in
Alaska, t oopen a new chapter in
empire building.
One and twenty men - the
"Shook Troops" of the FERA's
Alaskan experiment-Steamed out
the Golden Gate today aboard the
U. S. S. North Star, to begin the
work of building a new community
in Mantanuska Valley, 125 miles
from Seward, Alaska.
Within a month they will be
followed by 200 families, hardy
men, women, and children drawn
from the drought-stricken farm
lands of the northwest, to whom
the Alaskan valley will be a prom
Used land where they may carve
their homes a new.
Log Cabins to Be Built
The men en- route today are the
first section of the work division"
900 more men to follow them on
May charged with the task of
clearing the ground, erecting log
cabins, building water systems,
and preparing the rugged land for
the colonizing families.
The workmen, selected from
CALIFORNIA; transient relief camps,
will return to San Francisco with
the coming of the first snow to
Alaska-in October or November.
Fifteen tractors, Is motor
trucks, portable SaWmills, grading
equipment, and provisions for
five months we're stored in the
hold of the North Star.
Son of Pioneer Is Leader
The entire project was or
ganized at top speed since it
was authorized April /. In
charge of the colonization is Don
L. Irwin, son of pioneer of the
Oklahoma land ush and head of
the newly organized Rural Re-
h a bilitation Corporation of
Alaska, under FERA.
In direct charge of the first
work group was Col. F. U. Bliss,
superintendent of construction.
The families are to pay the
government for the land and
houses over a period of 80 years.
The produce of their truck gar
dens and diaries will be sold to
stores in the Mantanuska Valley.
The first group of pioneer
families will sail May l on board
the Army transport st. Mihiel,
and the second group from
Seattle aboard the st. Mihiel
May Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
AUDITOR WIN s
AWARD FOR
LETTER

Miss Inez Justus, auditor at the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, today
Joined the list of winners in The
Washington Times marriage
clause" letter contest.
The committee of prominent
women now engaged in judging
letters submitted under direction
of Miss Esther Penn, secretary Of
the American Federation of Gov
eminent Employes-at whose Sug-
geStion the contest was inaugu-
rated - adjudged a well-written
miSsive offered by the auditor as
sufficiently expertly composed to
Join in the list of eight that have
previously been announced.
The remainder of the Is victorS
will be announced tomorrow after
which the judging committee will
hold a meeting in the evening at
Miss PENIS office to determine
which will receive first prizes and
which will be adjudged second
best.
Theater Ticket Awards
AS previously announced, the
awards will consist of two-perSon
passes and tickets to the National
Theater Players spring season,
which have been donated through
the courtesy of Stephen E. Coch-
ran, manager of the National
Theater. Season passes will go to
the first six, while the remaining
10 winners are to receive tickets to
the opening performance, accent
on Youth" the Broadway hit that
stars Nancy Sheridan and Roy
Roberts.
To date, letters submitted on the
subject have been more than two
thirds against the so-called mar
riage clause" although number
of contestants, and several win
ners, have favored strict observ-
ance of the rule allowing Federal
departments to discharge married
persons when the force must be
reduced.
Letters Are Read
During yesterdays hearings OF
the Celler bill, H. R. 5051, by the
House Civil Service Committee,
several of the missives were read
as testimony by Mrs. Margaret
Hopkins Worrell, president of the
League of American Civil Service
and one of the panel of judges
who are selecting the winning
letters.
Contestants thus far successful,
In the order that their names
have been announced by the COM
mittee, are Lois Carpenter, Liza
B. Moncure, 1.-THE Kitchenette
Poet" Mrs. Charlotte Huseth, Mrs.
Abbie Owens, Mrs. j. 3. Wilson,
William E. Dixon, Grace Brewer
and Miss Justus. The order, how
ever, will have no bearing on which
are croSen for first awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
YOUNG B|RDNEN
TOSTAGEFETE

Arrangements were completed
today for the first birthday party
Of the Junior Birdmen of Amer
lea. More than 100000 members
Of the organization in Washing
ton and throughout the country
will hear next Monday afternoon
a special concert broadcast in
their honor by the United States
Army Band.
The broadcast, arrange d
through the Washington Herald
and Arthur Reilly, the Globe Trot-
ter, will be heard over a national
hookup at p. M, E. S. T., 80
musicians, under the dictatorship
of Lieut.. Thomas F. Darcy will
play specially prepared program.
The Junior Birdmen movement
was started in II cities by the
Hearst newspapers. National Di-
rector Lawrence Shaw expects the
membership will reach 100000 by
May 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Police Save Indian
From HOldup Men

RICHMOND, Va, April "a.
The next time Chief o. T. Custa-
low, of the Mattaponi Indian Res,
ervation, visits Richmond he prob.
ably will bring a tomahawk along
to protect himself against the dan,
gers of the city. Beset by two col,
ored men who held him up, Chief
Custalow was forced to surrender
his wallet, containing $37. Police
came to the chiefs assistance and
arrested the men as they started
to flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
PAINTING
READY SOON

In the studio of Joseph Anthony
Atchison, distinguished Washing
ton portrait painter and sculptor,
a great painting of the Annuncia-
ton is nearing completion today.
The painting when finished will
be placed in the Church of the
Holy Angels in Philadelphia. Mr..
Atchison was commissioned to do
the painting by Monsignor Nc
Kenna, pastor of the church and
former director of the National
Shrine here.
The painting measures z by
IL feet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
Truck Driver
Killed in Strike

HARTFORD, Conn, April "a
UN.SO -One driver dead two
trucks burned and one striker ar
rested was the toll today as
violence flared on the third day
of the Connecticut Massachusetts
truck-drivers' strike for union
recognition.
Strikers were blamed for the
death of George Lemieux, %, who
was killed instantly when his
truck left the highway at the foot
of Southington Mountain, crashed
through a vacant cottage, over
turned and caught fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-24
COnferees Named
On Loan to d. G..

Senators Glass, King and Cap
per yesterday were named by Vice
President Garner as the Senate
conferees on the PWA loan bill to
authorize the Commissioners to
use PWA money for construction
Of a minor courts building and ad-
vance 100000 to Children's Hos
Dital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

tone of the meeting was given a few days ago when Gen. Hugh Johnson before an Atlanta audi ence reaffirmed his support of President Roosevelt and was greeted with e storm of applause. TALMADGE IS RECEPTIVE
 Talmadge, the picturesque, sus- pender-snapping governor who has spent much of his time in recent weeks stump-speaking in many states against the New Deal in general and the AAA and MIRA in particular, could scarcely fail to be impressed by a vast out pouring in honor of Roosevelt.
 Despite Talmadge's overwhelm- ing election in 1882, 1t would tend to make him ponder how solidly his own state is with him against Roosevelt, and how much support he could muster outside Georgia for an Roosevelt party con- vention or Q third party move- ment.
 That Talmadge's speeches have brought the beginnings of a boomlet cannot be denied. Mayor McNair of Pittsburg, first demo- cratic mayor of that city since the Civil War, has promised to get Talmadges name on the ballot in the Pennsylvania democratic presidential primary.
 He's the man to- rescue the democrats from the coimmunistic tendencies of the administration, , McNair said.
 Talmadge has several times in- dicated that he is ct least willing to be considered Q candidate for the presidency.
 HOPE TO SHOW GOVERNOR
 Georgia has Q preferential presi- dential primary. This gives Tal- madge an opportunity to try to capture the states delegation to the nominating convention next summer.
 Whether he will try this will depend on developments. And Roosevelt supporters in Georgia are attempting to provide on Nov, 20 development that will show Talmadge that it's no use.
 If, as they hope, the Grant field meeting overfiows, the speech
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
CHURCH FAIR TO
 OPEN DECEMBER6 6

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will spon- sor their annual fair at the church Dec. 6. A chicken pie dinner will, be served from Il to 2:30 ?. m.
 Those in charge of booths are as follows: Fancy work, Mrs Lewis Upson, Mrs. Robert Spiers, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Nelly; handkerchiefs and soaps, Mrs. Charles Wintermute and Mrs. George Woodward; aprons, Mrs. William Stills and Mrs. Andrew Kulman; food and candy, Mrs. John A. Coe and Mrs. II. W. Coe: miscellaneous, Mrs. Emma Halli- day; grab bag, Miss Dorothy Ruggles and Miss Dorothy Ken- yon; parcel post, Mrs. Julia Wheeler; country store, Mrs. Thomas Finlay; curiosity shop, Mrs. William Clarke; dolls. Mrs. J. Q. Bassett, and Mrs. Theodore Bobilin; hot dog, sandwiches, ccf- fee and Ice cream, Woodruff as- segnbly: dinner in charge of Mrs. John Bteck and Mrs. Joseph schilIins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
HIGHWAY OILINC
 JOB PROGRESSES
Detours on State Roads Under Construction
 Listed For Drivers

Road conditions and detours In the state of Connecticut made nee. essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connecti- cut highway department as Of No- vember 20:
 Traffic Maintained
 Rout No. U. S. 1-Groton. Long Hill road. Reinforced concrete pave me It about 2i-2 miles.
 Route No. U. s. 6--Plymouth. Main street, 1 mile of pavement. Short detours. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 1O--Granby. Salmon Brook bridge and approaches. Route No. 30---6herman. Two miles of construction all on new location. No interference with traffic.
 Rout No. 6l--Goshen-C Cornwall road. Three miles of construction from the Cornwall town line south. Short delays.
 Route No. 10e-Litchfield Con- structing bridge over Bantam river. No delays.
 Rout No. l5e--old Lyme. Black Hall river bridge and approaches.
 Route No. 1S9- Granby. Mountain road and North Granby road. Two miles of waterbound nacadem.
 Oiling Work Route No. 2-Colchest. Hartford New Londan road. Surface and shoulder oiling three miles.
 Route No. U. s. 5--North Haven, Hartford pike. Surface oiling about one-half mile.
 Route No. 16-Colchester. Com stocks bridge. Shroulder oiling 6 miles.
 Route No. 8O--Madison. Foxon road. Shoulder oiling 3 miles.
 Route No. 04--Groton- -Stonington- No. Stonington, Old Mystic road. Shoulder oiling il miles.
 Route No. 142-East Haven. Hem- ing .'ay avenue. Shoulder oiling about one mile.
 Rout No. 149-Co Colchester. Vest chester road. Surface oiling one mile.
 Routes No. l65-lse Preston -Volun- town Griswold. preston--R. I. road. Shoulder Oiling 10 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Principal E. Mae Keefe has ar- nounced the following perfect at- tendance list for october at Wood- row Wilson school:
 Grade 4, Room 10-Boys-Ropert Allen, John Babcock, Richard Bowen, William De Munda, Francis De Paolo, Francis Embardo, Leon ard Ferraro, Antonio Gristo, Car mine Roneri. Nicholas Bollo. Girls Bertha Burky, Julia Ciarlelli, Rose mary Guarino, Elizabeth Jones, Marguerite Macdonald, Betty Lou Sampler, Raphelina Taglia, Rose Teta, Shirley Watt.
 Grade 5A, Room 11-Boys--Fred-. erick Brown, Fred DiLeo, Edward Finn, Terry Giusto, Harold Johnson, Lawrence Minervino, George Rollo, John Samusevick. Walter Sihalo, Charles Steck, Edward Szantyr. Girls-Gloria Basilico, Fannie Bus salow, Elizabeth Card, Edith Fap- piano, Ethel Miller, Lorna Spencer.
 Grade 5B, Room 12-Boys-Nor- man Caffrey, Otto Capaldo, Ugo D'Agostino, Domenic Demunda, Car men Guarino, John Kalinowski, George Koval, Ortenzio Minervini, Angelo Pace, Victor Pouldori, Ger ardo Sciarra. Girls-Carmela Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Wilson Attendance
 List Issued To-day
October Ratings Announced This Morning By Princ-
 nA E. Mae Keefe-All Rooms Recorded

viello, Loretta Gugliotti, Marie Pa langio, Mary Santoro.
 Grade 6, Room 8-Boys-Her- bert Babcock, Domeliic DiCapua Nicholas Famiglietti, Vincent Gof- fredo, Jerry Guarino, Howard Hum- phrey, Arthur Johnson, Joseph Kalashnik, Walter Kalashnik, Dan- iel Kalinowski, Gerard Luddy, AL phonse Pannone, John Place, Adolph Teta. Girls-Josephine Caparasso Carmella Ciccorelli, Antoinette Di- Leo, Marie Embardo, Anna Gizzi, Diega To Guidice, Dorothy Mellon, Vivian Ross, Mary Santarsiero, Mar garet Santoli, Geraldine Seratine Rosina Spatafore.
 Grade T, Room 6-Boys--James Caffrey, Robert Cipriano, Albert Covino, Anthony Del Cioppo, Arr mand DiVirgilio, Robert Embardo Anthony Finelli, Michael Gentle Walter Kalinowski, Arthur Knauf Donald Luddy. Robert Luddy Will liam Magee, Joseph Margiotti, Jo- seph Minervini, Raymond Mucci Patsy Parente, Carl Zooleck. Girls Ellen Boiko, Jane Fiftal, Anna Gar afono. Vincenza Guiditti, Mary Lushinsky, Dorothy Miller, Beatrice Pace, Thersa Parente, Prinda San tavern, Filomena Santoro, Anna Verrastro, Rose Volpe.
 Grade 8A, Room 9--Boys--Trvine Upton, Rosario Follacchio, Michael Levegnale, George Holzer, Thomas McGrath, Patsy Famiglietti, Michael Samusevick, Levio Allegrini, Orestt Guisto, Edward Raczynski. Girls Helen Busslow. Gilda Basile, Mary David Mae Gufie, Jessie Merriles Ruth Woloshinsky.
 Grade SB, Room 7-Boys-Lem- uel Bowen, Nicholas DiNicholas Francis Johnson, Michael Koyal Diego To Giudice, Ralph Minervini Louis Porretti, Joseph Salerno Girls-Do Bessette, Rose Cara fano, Marjorie Glynn, Concetta Levegnale, Nellie Lushinsky, Hen. rietta May, Lucy Santarsiero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
|DRIvE REACHES HALFWAY MARK
Public Responding Nicely to Appeal for Joint
 Scout Fund

Approximately half of the total fund of $15,160 for the joint Boy and Girl Scout drive has already been subscribed, 1t was announced at the second report meeting of ca::paign workers last night ct the Elton. All team captains are urged to give complete reports tonight so that the lists may be brought up to date.
 Opinion last night was optimistic, drive leaders feelirg that the quota would be reached and that Q sub- stantial increase would be shown at the meetin gtonight.
 Capt. e. A. Schlander's team con- tinued in first place. Capt. Norwood Webster took second honors and Mrs. cowperthwait's team came third.
 Red stars were awarded to the following for producing over $50 and under $l00: 0. J. Bartlett, Will liam Treat, L. A. Rose, w. o. Tay- Tor, Milton Sugenheiiner, Herbert Cantor R. o. Palmer, R. w. Wild F. s. Smith and Mrs. A. B. Mac Murphy.
 Complete returns follow:
 Division A: w. s. Curtis, leader 1. Capt. Hills, $28; 2, Capt. Bart lett, $327; 3, Capt. Manning, $282; 4, Capt. Rose, s3l4; s, Caut. Swan ton, $l3e; 6, Capt. sugenheimer $254; total, $l,595.
 Division B: c. D. Nye, leader 2, Capt. Webster, $352; 8, Capt Cchlander, $485; 9, Capt. Chapin $341; 10, Capt. Crane, $205; il Capt. Mills. Sl54; total, $1,5i8.
 Division O: R. s. Munger, lead- CT: 13, Capt. Brodie, $l73; i4, Capt Burrell, $2e0; IS, Capt. Healey $l65; IS, Capt. Inglis, $i56; 17, Capt Scott, s23l; l8, Capt. Traurig, $l73; total, $1,l79.
 Division E: Mrs. Smithers, leader 51,, Capt. Bartlett, $l7l: 62, Capt Darlington, S22l; 63, Capt. Cowles $l7o; 64, Capt. Tolles,. S227; b5 Capt. Webster, $l67; total, $966. .
 Division E. Mrs. smithies, leader CT: 66, Capt. Crompton, $247: 67 Capt. Reilly, $233; S8, Capt. Shana- han, $16e; 69, Capt. Williams, $l49; 60, Capt. Guilfoile, $l4l; total, 0Ss
 Division e: Mrs. 0ager, leader 61, Capt. Pratt, $l05; 62, Capt Cowperthwait, $S4S; 63, Capt. Van Tasseil, $163; GA, Capt. Parton, $202; 65, Capt. Johnson, $i35; total. si,oS4; grand total, s7,232.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
YOUNGSTERS HURT
 IN A UTO MISHAPS

Anthony Bozzuto, a boy of 6lo South wilson street, was slightly injured yesterday when he ran into the side of Q car operated by Alfred Erk of 1O3 Chambers street, The boy was taken to the office of pr. Harold Merrill and then to his home.
 John Grechecha, g, of 153 Orange street, suffered a forehead lacera- ation when he ran into the door handle of @ car driven by Angelo Solury of 140 Wolcott street.
 A report by Henry Heilman, of 102 Locust street, disclosed that his car skidded on Thomaston avenue and knocked down fence post.
 Cars driven by Fred sarno of Si- mons street, and Nunzio Finateri. of Naugatuck, collided at Liberty and River streets. No one was hurt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

MILLIONS of years ago, a large AVA mass of molten rock forced It's way up through the interior of the earth, cooled slowly just below the surface. and crystallizcd into 6 hard. mineral.dotted granite. Rivers cut away the softer surface until the hard rock was revealed
 Thus arose the mighty canyon of the Yosemite valley. Later. glaciers born of the Ice Age chis. eled deeper into this rock until now the valley digs its way more than 5000 feet below the top of the original stone
 Standing as on guard over this steep canyon is "El Capltan." stal. wart rock of granite rising a sheer 360O feet above the Merced river. it's summit 7564 feet above sea level This magnificent cliff was the first natural masterpiece to be pictured on the series of United States stamps issued in> 1884 to publicize the beauty of America's national parks. It Is on the one. cent stamp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

name has even been omitted from the list of notables who will sit on the platform with the presi- dent.
 That is unusual for a governor, especially a democratic governor. But Roosevelt partisans in Geor- gia insist 1t would not be fitting to include in the program the stormy governor, who repeatedly has assailed the New Dealers as "a bunch of communists" and announced that he will try reso- lutely to prevent Roosevelt's re- nomination.
 If Talmadge is present at all, 1t will be merely as a spectator. Some think he will make point of being absent from the city on the 29th.
 An advance indication of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

the democratic friends of the president in this region to turn out an overflow crowd. Motor cades are being organized to bring people from all parts of the state.
 Farmers will come rattling to town in mule-drawn buggies. Georgia Senators W l ter F.. George and Richard B. Russell, heading the congressional recep- ton committee, believe the crowd may reach 100000 and become one of the greatest political dern- onstrations ever staged in the south.
 For weeks all hotel rooms have been reserved, and emergency lodgings are being sought.
 GOVERNOR NOT INVITED
 To this picnic, Governor Tal- madge hasn't been invited. His
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
AnslUers To
 Test Questions s

Below are the answers to test questions printed On page 6.
 1. Nouns, prOnOuns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepOsi. ti0ns, cOnjuncti0nS, and inter. jections.
 2. A court for the trial of Offense against military or naval discipline.
 }. Lux0n.
 4. A term generally used to indicate pain affecting a par ticular nerve or its branches, from any cause.
 5. Los Angeles.
 6. HerodOtus.
 |. Oceanica.
 6. C0vent Garden.
 g. Because major league baseball diamonds are so com structed that the pitchers left side Is In Q sOutherly dlrec- ton.
 10 American astronomsr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
Heard in passing.

Heard in passing. Bridgeport hospital boasts woman interne who right now is serving her months time on ambulance service The press claims she is one of only few who have seen ambulance service as hospital internes in this state What ever happened to that posthuous Victor Herbert operea were go ing to be regaled with this season. Last spring 1t was the talk of New York Here's the season well underway (practcay half way through what with Jumbo finally opened) and no signs of it as yet Pete DLeo, the well known sports manager, transacts all his important press agent business now attred in We1ttng derpy hat The State Commission of Welfare is making 1t easy for those who think they may be eligible for old age pensions but aren't sure by issuing set of typical questions and which should cover any and all cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
COMEDY PRESENTED
 BY WOMEN'S GROUP

A three-act comedy entitled 'The Rose of Elinonte" was presented last night at the Third Congregational church parlors by the Women's Get Together club. About 150 per- sons were present. Mrs. Martin Chipman headed the committee on arrangements and also coached the play. Martin Chipman was elec- trician and Arthur Noble was In charge of properties. Others as- sisting in the presentation of the play were Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. William Barnes.