davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
Speaking Of Bonds

County court house employees
have discovered another menace I'd
health, now that the sewer PROPOSE
tion is decided. Along last spring
the court house furnace went or,
the fritz-but what's the use Of
fixing a furnace in the summer
time? So it wasn't fixed. RESULT
frosty morning nowadays would
freeze the bald spot on Walte1|
Garey's head. Purchasing Agent
Rance Baker, who doesn't carry
much upholstering. is thinking of
corresponding with Rear Admiral
Richard E. (South Pole) Byrd about
some antarctic equipment. Only
the ladies will suffer when the
furnace is fixed They'll have I'd
shed those fur coats while at work.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
Automatic Cutoff

Marvellous thing, this machine
age! F'rinstance, there's the court
house switchboard. You really get
service between nine and noon and
from one to five-but it's an even
bet the President himself would
be cut off in the middle OF a long
distance call 10 Andy Preble ut
one second after twelve (noon) or
five quitting time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
War
Bulletins
BY UNITED PRESS

Developments today in the Ital-
Ethiopian var
GENEVA-League meets 10 i'm
pose economic boycott on Italy;
recall of ambassadors and stoppage
of tourist trade may be next step:
to thank United States for SYM
pathetic attitude.
ROME-"We will oppose penalties
with cur most implacable resistance,
with our most firm decision and
Continued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
That Old Gang of Mine

Clarence Tiny Polzine, outfield
agent for Golden State, hasn't both !
cred much with the old gang since
advent Of a new bit of humanity
at the Polzine manse. It's a cute
little lady-or is 1t a boy . :?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
Dignity and Youth

Election night notes the bond
ballot board at the Veterans hall
was worried Wednesday eve. A class
ef girls trlppcd through terpaichor-
can tactics whilst the board con-
tinued austerely 70 assist voters.
Only BY utmost grace did the dan
GERS keep out Of a mixup with laa
sewer bond ballots.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
NEXT MOVEl IN.
SECURING NEW
OUTFALL LINE
Overwhelming Support Given Project
By Voters At Polls AS Result
Shows 5 to Ratio

Immediate action will follow the unqualified approv-
II given the bond issue yesterday by Ell Centre
voters Plans and specifications for the sewage sys
tenn almost completed and Phil Knights city engineer
intends to leave early next week for Los Angeles where
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
How About Sinkers?

Tex, who Juggles luncheons al
ChristensenS drug store, exercises
mind as we'll as muScle-he re-
members how you like your cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
IL, E)lJCEs g1SJ2LS
DEFY a. FOES

Mussolin defied all the world powers today in of
the frankest speeches of his
Gorgeously dressed a Backshirt corporal-Napol-
another famous cOrpOra-he addressed meeting
of students in Rome and shouted only defiance but
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
MANILA FLIGHT POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UPJ-POStndSter General
James A. FARLEY. today announced poStpOnenent from
NoU TO NOU % of the first scheduled trdnS-PdcHic ar
mail flight from SGR Francisco to Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
BTeathless Bachelors

The breathless Bachelors club.
query today: will Noel Smith sport
his famed black shirt at the Hall
loWeen Frolic?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
= 4 Late News
MICE WILL PLAY

ROCKFORD, III, Oct. 81. (UP)-FrGnk BOnzi traced
mice home in shed his property and found
their constructed of t0O sticks of dynamite fire caps
and q fuse.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31

will file them with the PWA office.
With these details Knights will
take records showing the over
whelming vote by which citizens
approved the new sewer. City
councilmen have expressed the be-
lief that prospects for approval OF
the ALLEGATION are excellent.
Nothing now delays the begin
ming of the sewage system but ap-
proval of the federal appropriation,
knights said. A vote of thanks has
been extended by the city council
I and the city engineers Office
through Roy Womack, acting may
or. for the confidence which voters
expressed in the administration by
voting these bonds. Gratitude was
also expressed to the many citizens
who devoted their time to working
for this issue.
City council members will meet
again on Nov. 81 to record the Off
cial vote and to take any action
necessary on the sewer issue.
The proposition was passed at
the polls yesterday by vote. of 884
against an unfavorable vote of 10l.
One ballot was spoiled out of the
total of 986 votes cast.
.sx 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
Among IncOngruities

A sledge hammer hanging around
the concrete vase on the court
house steps -. and who's got ths
other vase?
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
PLANS FOR Sewer RUSHED
Confer On District Loan
Kidnaper?

Charles w. Jund, 80,
held as a suspect by San
Leandro police for the al
legged kidnapping and as
sault Of seven year old
S h hirley Nicholson o f
that city. Jund said he had
been drinking and did not
remember.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31
STRIKE VIOLENCE FLAREUP

MOBILE, Ala, Del. y. (UPJ-A NegTO. 0eIeUed q
hare been striking IongshOreman shot and killed dnf
DOIicedan UOuRded seriously today during WGteFTF0h
gun battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-31

Bank Clearings
S50,T16.73
Building Permits
S77,3I7
Ito Date This Year)
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Each combination consists of two
regular packages, IL napkins In
each, and an extra package Of
four napkins. Z dozen for 81.
(Toiletries. Main Noor.)
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

W., with Ulrey j. Biller, national
vice president of the NF'FE and
expert on retirement, presiding.
Resolutions on retirement, leave,
and related subjects that are to
be introduced at the NFFE con-
vention in Yellowstone Park, in
September, will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1935-06-28
MEDICAL UNIT IS
PLANNED FOR
AGRICULTURE
BY J. EARLE MOSER


Under the auspices of their med.
ical and health committee, EN-
ployes Of the Department Of Agr:-
culture plan a new type OF beneii-
cial organization, according to an
announcement issued today by
Archie Edwards, popular leader OF
recreational activity in the unit
administered by Secretary Wal
lace. -.
Concluding that knowledge Of
physical condition is more impor-
tant that treatment Of a disease
after 1t has been incurred, they
plan formation Of an association
which will provide for every mem.
Der an annual physical examina.
ton by leading physicians.
According to Mr.. Edwards, Ag
riculture employees believe the
group will prove Of more benefit
than q hospital guild, Of which
there are several in the depart
mental service here. Approval of
medical authorities has been re-
ceived, he said, and membership
in the organization is expected to
cost approximately IS yearly for
. complete bodily check-up that
ordinarily would cost at least $25.
Daniel O'Flaherty, offirial Of
the Bureau Of Public Roads, has
been elected chairman Of the com.
mittee now forming plans for or.
GaniZation Of the group.
It was learned today that
Robert Ramspeck, Democratic
Representative from Georgia and
chairman Of the House Civil
Service Committee, plans to ask
the House chair on Monday for
q suspension Of rules so that
action on his sick and annual
leave bills can be rushed.
II Representative Ramspeck's
request is granted, a two-thirds
favorable vote would rush the
leave measures through in less
than 20 minutes, according to
authorities on Capitol Hill. A
favorable vote is certain, it was
said today.
The AFGE today announced a
paid.up membership Of 1908.
DR.. w. w. Stockberger, agri-
culture personnel official told
workers interested in formation
Of q low.price housing community
that the department is entirely
in accord with the idea, at a
meeting held at ITO Fourteenth
Street N. w. To date, more than
$50 employees have expressed in.
terest in purchasing homes in a
selected spot on a 20-ye a r
finance basis, which Is expected
to cost approximately $40
monthly.
From a mimeographed handful
to q real printed newspaper is
the history Of Down the Alley,
unofficial publication of Hole
workers.
L. A. Bickerton, editor of the
paper, announced today that this
weeks issue is to be printed by
st. Mary'S Industrial School in
Baltimore-Babe Ruth's starting
point. Recent issues of the Hole
weekly were typed, then photo
graphed. They have general
news, cartoons, editorials. and a
sports page.
One year ago, Government
agencies, led by Patent Office,
were requesting that staggered
hours be introduced in the Serv'
ice, pointing out that the heat
neceSSitated a change in the
to 4::30 program. Officials were
adamant against a change, how
ever, because of difficulties in
communications between depart
ments under a stagger schedule
This evening the Educational
Forum Of the District Federation
Of Federal Employees Unions will
convene at ITO Fourteenth st. N
The Washington times., 1935-06-28

Workers at Federal Housing
Administration who have met
Sylvia Walker say she's cute"
She's more. Slim, petite, brown
eyed, with a few appropriately
placed freckles, Miss Walker is
as attractive as any of the in
variably pretty feminine en-
ployes who obey the rules OF
Administrator James A. Moffett.
A graduate Of Central High
School and a native Washing
tonian, the young FILA staff
member worked at the Depart
ment of Labor and the Bureau
of the Census before joining
FILA on July 10, 1884. about two
days after the unit was set up.
Her ambition, she said, Is to
q press relations counsel.
In the meantime she swims,
plays the piano and continues
her membership in the Young
Democratic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
STAGES BURGLARY
 FOR FREE DINNER

A persistent burglar who wanted chicken for his Thanksgiving din- ner worked out in daylight yester- day, succeeded in stealing four fat fowl, gave three away, and walked home with one.
 The thief first tried store at 331 South Main street shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday morning, pried the door and then walked away. Next he went to II Union street and while passerbys Hooked on, he pried open the dor with an auto crank, went inside and stole four chickens.
 The thief then went to South Elm street, and gave away three chickens to an unsuspecting householder. He walked away with the fourth. Police recovered the three chickens, but thus far they haven't found the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
thousands of voices howied and

thousands of voices howled and shrieked an enthusiastic greeting.
 The weather was clear and warm and the bay smooth. The flagship Augusta and several destroyers of the U. s. Asiatic fleet rode at an- chor in the harbor alongside the French flagship Primauguet.
 The event caused 8 shipping holi- day. Commercial craft and navy vessels were bedecked in flags and bunting. The entire waterfgront was dressed as though for carnival.
 Facing the Luneta. a huge sign, designed like a gridiron scoreboard and bearing a small plane model recorded the clippers progress along the Guam to Manila route. Every. 50 miles of the ships progress was marked on the scoreboard as eager thousands awaited the arrival.
 Antonio DelSalas, secretary of the department of public works and communications for the new Philip pines commonwealth, and Mayor Juan Posndas of Manila delivered the islands official welcome to the airmen. Capt. Musick, bearing Q personal letetr from President Franklin D. Roosevelt to President Manuel L. Quezon of the Phillip pines. responded for the crew and the air line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
4o-42 NORTH MAIN ST.
World Awaits Word
 Of Italian Cabinet
Continued from Page D

have received information that if there is an oil embargo, Italy's re- tort will be an indirect attack on Britain by occupation of the Lake Tana district in Ethiopia. This is the heart of the Nile irrigation pro- ject which is to water all of the Sudan and Egypt.
 British authorities have reafirmed their view that Italian encroach- ment on the area would be fla grant violation of Italian govern ment pledges.
 Emperor Halle on Way
 Addis Ababa, Nov. 29--(UP)-Em- peror Halle Selassie was well on his way to Dessye today to direct Ethi- opian resistance to. the invading Italian legions. There he will be op- posed by Marshal Pietro Badoglio, newly arrived Italian commander in chief who is expected to speed up the war. He left yesterday with most members of his cabinet and high government officials, travelling by motor car in a 100-car caravan. Six trucks mounted with anti-air- craft guns accompanied the expedi- ton to ward of enemy airplanes. They will remain at the grand headquarters at DeSsye.
 It was decided to go overland be- cause another flight by the emperor toward the front might be disas- trous. It was expected that the em- peror would be at Dessye by tomor- row morning. He is to remain there for short time and then probably go much closer to the front unless change in the military situation makes 1t unwise. He is expected to be back here within two or three weeks. Grown Prince Asfavu will head the government here during the emperor's absence.
 South Armies Advance
 Rome, Nov. 29--(UP)-Gen. Ro- dolfo Graziani, Italian commander on the southern Ethiopian front, will launch a big scale attack soon, dispatches from Asmara, Eritrea, said today.
 The attack will take the Italians northward toward Sassa Baneh, which an Italian flying column once reached. It is reported that the Ethiopians, under foreign officers, are fortifying points to the north in expectation of an attack.
 News of the prospective attack came after official advice from Mo- gadiscio, Italian Somaliland, that 10 Italian Caproni bombing airplanes completely destroyed Notifications in Daggah Bur.
 The dispatch said observers in the plans saw members of armed bands take refuge in 8 large building whose roof bore large, Red Cross, but that the aviators refrained from bombing the building.
 Press dispatches from the north ern front say that aerial activity has been impeded by rain, fog and clouds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

the 52 nations on all continents which are represented on the leagues penalties committee.
 If Mussolini decides that the deprivation of oil, coal, iron, steel and perhaps cotton and copper will strangle the coulntry-as experts predict it would within four months he must choose his course.
 This course would be between a fight, and, with economic strangu- Iation, abandonment of his career. That he will abandon his career no one believes.
 The national fight to defeat pen alties by donation of gold and silver and less precious metals to the gov- ernment is gaining momentum. There has been special surprise at the number of church officials who are advising their parishioners to donate gold.
 War Or Peace In Balance
 \ London, Nov. 29 - WP) Some competent diplomatic observers be- Iieved today that the question of war or peace in Europe would be decided within the next ten days. The present situation between Italy and Great Britain and other league countries is most serious. But many believe there is a good chance for peace. The view is taken that Pre- mier Benito Mussolini would not be able long to combat such penalties as an embargo on oil, coal, steel and iron and that despite threats, he is likely to think long before adopting warlike measures involv- ing him with all league nations. Hence there is some disposition to believe that Mussolini may yet, as it is put here, listen to reason be- cause nobody wants a war with Italy.
 Britain will Not Budge
 It is emphasized here that regard less of anything Mussolini may threaten or essay the British gov ernment is unlikely to buduge an inch from its present attitude. With the United States inclined to CO., operate in an oil embargo, 1t Is thought that the embargo must be effective. It also is felt that Premier Pierre Laval of France is deter mined to stand by Britain in any emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
CHRISTIANS TRADE
 WILL BE IMMENSE
tcontinued from Page l.,

will become more apparent during the Christmas jam.
 For instance a sable coat--a Christmas gift-was ordered this week at Q price of around $32,OO0 There have been several such sales this winter, dealers reoprted, but it is the first year since 1929 that sables have served as much more than ScarfS.
 Toy sales are mounting. The to- tai expenditure this year likely will be around $210,000,000 representing an increase of some $l0,000,000 over last year. Prices remain about the same except that few more Tux ury toys" are coming onto the mar ket, such as complicated stream lined trains with real whistles and games with prices scaling from g for the garden variety" to $10 for gilt edged sets.
 Household furnishings will get a great play. The uprush of building, brought on by government efforts, has resulted in many homeowners being ready for house decorations. Jewelry is definitely on the pick up and has been for the last few months. Diamonds sales have been increasing.
 Christmas cards-which in 1882 and 1883 dropped down to the two for five level for most people-are moving into the better grades of embossed, crested and engraved which range in price from 35 cents to as much as $1.50 each.
 Liquor sales are likely to be better than last year with vintage wines in demand, some merchants say, judging from the Thanksgiving de- mandS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

hearing to ascertain their positions as heirs was slated to be held late this afternoon in probate court.
 Degree of Diploma School
 Attorney Nair submitted com- munications from Russia and from Chambers of Commerce in various cities of the United States where pr, Grossman was said to have practiced One of the letters showed him to have obtained 8 de- gree to practice medicine from a So-called diploma school" in Illi- nois which since has been dis Abled.
 The letter giving the history of Dr. GroSSman stated he had married In 1880 and had received his phar- nacist'S degree from the University of Moscow. He left for the United States in 1888. His wife died in 1851.
 Claims Approved
 The claims approved by Judge Slavin, when no objections were of 1ered include: Jennie Berman, New York city, $19,00O. Settled TOT $1,4OO; Eva Shore, Waterbury, claim, &e,860, settled for $1, 400; David Lit sky, claim, $500, settled for $50; Samuel and Sarah Shaerof, Chicago, claim, $25,000, settled for $1, 400; 1n- Hependent Brass City Lodge, claim, Sl,522, settlement, $850; William Pace, claim, $500, settlement, $lo0; Marie S. Nonamaker and Anthony Eantoro, claim. $17,18615, settle ament, $500; Boris Rissin, claim, BAYS, settlement, $100.
 i. All of the claims were based on xervices and care rendered Dr. Grossman, Only one dispute arose during the compromise settlements. That was raised by Attorney Harry Krasow appearing for the Brass City Independent Lodge. He said The lodge was willing to settle for &872 but brought it down to $850. ' Attorney Herman J. Weisman ap- beared as counsel for the Waterbury Trust Company, administrator of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

 0. Musick and his crew of six were stepping from the great ships silver cabin to a flat off the admirals landing dock on the Luneta, water front boulevard.
 Carrying approximately 10000 pieces of airrmail, the clipper left It's California terminal last Friday at e:4 SD. m. (EST9.
 In four hops, the airship com- pleted the crossing to Manila, 20 days from the United States main iand by steamer.
 The clipper arrived here ap- proximately an hour ahead or schedule, racing across the l,560 miles from Guam before a brisk tail wind and at times reaching speeds exceeding 1e0 miles an hour. Promptly ct 8 p. nn., she first ap- peared over the landing site on the Bay.
 Bruised for Haif Hour For half an hour. it cruised about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

(Continued from Page 1.) that district of Waterbury. The service went of four times, once for almost seven minutes. The falling of the limb halted service for ten cu-tomers for a half hour after the cut-over had been made to take care of Town Plot and Brookly by the emergency crew.
 The transferring of toll calls through the boards of the local telephone exchange taxed the local employees heavily. However, traffic was kept moving and no delays were experienced by patrons.
 While the rain was heavy it did not serve to cause any serious wash outs. Excavation jobs were affect ed only in @ small manner, ac- cording to Superintendent of Streets Thomas J. Fleming.
 Electric service in Woodbury was also interrupted yesterday when a tree fell across a main line, tear ing down wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
FORECLOSURES

Foreclosure judgment in the amount of $1,004.06 was granted the city of Waterbury against Andrew K. Warren at the short calendar session of the common pleas court today. Judge Edward J. Finn pre- sided. Law day was set for May 19, 1886. In another judgment, Joseph P. Richards was given $399.05 against Jacob P. Treciokas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
Dr. Grossn1an Was
 ReUeaLed h Court
(continued from Page D

estate. The estate is inventoried at approximately $17,oOO, but penalty and succession taxes and other ex- penses will bring the value down considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

force the board to sit over the week. end.
 Conforms to Policies
 The action on the board in decid- ing to set up tax rate lower than that of this year is in conformity with the policy of the administra- ton of Mayor Frank Hayes. Yearly the tax rate has been reduced and the new rate for 1886 will place the levy back almost to the level that 1t was on when ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile assumed the reins Of the city government from the out going administration of ex-Mayor William H. Sandland. When Mayor Hayes went into office the tax rate left for him was 41.90 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

Claiming to be . victim of the bitter campaign waged against socialistic education in Mexican schools, Enriqueta Palacios, ru- ral teacher, is shown here, with ears banged, as she reached Mexico City, telling a story of mutilation by . bandit band. Federal officials charge that ears have bee ncut from many teach CTS and others slain, in the clash between Catholic groups and Socialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
AIRWAYS PLANE
 LANDS AT MANILA

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
WIRE SERVICE
 WAS INTERRUPTED

Continued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29

market and securities regulation, the social security law, aid to agri- culture and the national resources program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
WATERBURY TAX
 RATE IS FIXED
(Continued from Page 13

force the board to sit over the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Heat Victim Is Recovering

PatrOlman John Repp. 1045 N.
Warman-av. is recovering today at
his home after being overcome by
heat yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Decorators samples of
fine chintz. cretonne,
crash. linens, etc. Gener-
GUS sizes for pillows, chair
seats, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Listen to this program at 7:45 tonight
then hurry to Ayres Downstairs Store to-
morrow for a pair Of these husky overalls.
While you're here ask for an entry blank
for Crowns 81 900 contest Crown Overalls
are only $50. Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

Slight seconds of various
grades of genuine Cannon
wash cloths. In a choice
of several colors. Others
at &c and 2 for 15c.