davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
AN OPE N

Ahe Prohibition Amendment Eighteenth the Constitu-
 on of the United States put through Congress measure in December, 1917, when Woodrow Wilson President finally ratified by the requisite number of States and declared in effect on January 16, 1920.
 sThe Repeal of Prohibition brought about by the Twenty First Amendment the Constitution, passed by Congress in February 193 ratified and declared in force December 5, 1853.
 ePohbidon in effect for E years month 19 days While lasted there epidemic of hwlessnes in every form, unprecedented in the history of this nation.
 eIn announcing the Repeal of Prohibition President Roosevelt sadThe policy of the Government will be to it that the evils that have existed shall be revived permitted again exist We must remove forever from midst the of the booegger and such others would profit the expense of good government law and order eThe of the legitimate liquor industry hailed nation wide in the faith that the bootleg days forever gone The public to be benefited by better prod uc honestly made honestly sold and honestly advertised As nation, way solution of problem that has been bone contention among for century,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

sAbout four months ago the first of the present Hunter Baltimore Rye Whskey shipped from the Hunter blending plant in Baltimore The public response was immediate and enthusiastic In these few months Hunter Rye has already been placed sale in nearly thirty States and repeating rapidly The present high quality of Hunter Baltimore Rye best shown by the steadily increasing demand for it.
 Mn rentroducng Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey into the New England market have been faced by condition that feel should be brought the attention of the public and of every honest dis wholesaler and retailer in the liquor business.
 sHausv Balmos Rw Dih2ry, Le, is represented in New England by twelve fine old firms of distributors Among them the leading wholesalers of wines and liquors in the New England territory The facts that wish bring in this of knowledge to most of the who these distributing companies These men have built their businesses through fair dealings with their trade They respected the regulations governing the sale op liquor in the communities where they operate They selling and cooperating only with those retail outlets whom they know be upholdng, the letter. all Federal State and municipal laws.
 .Among the lines of whskey distributed in New England that of Seqgra Di,s Corporation subsidiary of Dihs,y Copo,aonSeagaon, Ld with headquarters at Montreal Canada. At meeting of New England distributors of the Seagram line, held in the Seagram offices in the Park Square Building in Boston August 14th, 1935 Mr. R. E. Goes Eastern Regional Sales Manager of Sqgra- Dhs Corporation, informed representatives of the distributing firms present at this meeting that unless they would agree drop Hunter Baltimore Rye, they would be denied the right further purchase and represent the Seagram line in their terri tories, according the exclusive dealer provisions of their Seagram contracts.
 sSevera of the distributors represented this meeting also distributors of Hunter Baltimore Rye These firms and their representatives are Gananch representing Pastene
 Company, Boston, Mass James Dixon representing Cole man & Heating Company, Boston, Mass Edward Devlin representing Reardon Importing Company, Lynn Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Ahe making this recital of acts the propretors of the Hner Balimon Rv Dishy, Ia, in the dstlling bus ness with sincere intention maintain the reputation and standing that had been built Hunter Baltimore Rye Whkey during period from 1860 the effective date of Prohibition
 period when Hunter became Americas largest-seing rye whskey.
 sWe determined conduct this business sound decent basi putting into the honest efficient methods which have we believe won respect for this group of in many other lines of endeavor In re-establshng Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey purpose make product of outstanding quality better than the famous Hunter Rye of the old days-and sell it in free, fair competition. ewe slow place the product again the market We waited until every proved that Hunter Baltimore Rye of today right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

sAnother firm of distributors this meetng United Wholesale Grocery Company, Worcester Mass, told bya Seagram representative that unless they removed theft supply of Hunter Baltimore Rye from their warehouse before spec fled da they would be denied any further right handle the Seagram ne Under the plea of borrowing help another Seagram distributor 9o3 of the Seagram product which this firm had bought and paid for removed from their warehouse and they then told that they would be refused any further right to handle Seagram products. e four of these distributors leading wine and liquor whole saers of Massachusetts, have result ceased handle the Seagram line but will continue carry Hunter Baltimore Rye sExcep selling agen of these distributors has any connection w any n either the Seagram the Hunter organizations
 w. believe that ah issue is stake here which vitay important the pubc and the future of the liquor industry.
 elf any disting organization, how powerful, permitted dictate the wholesale and retail trade what they shall buy se and thus limit the pubcs free choice then returning those days abuse that put the whole liquor business in such bad repue finally bringing about Prohibition with all its evils
 endeavored carry the liquor business decent ethical uphodng all State and Federal laws, and feel that fairness to the public in justice distributors, and the defense of our obvious rights and shall continue the sale of Hunter Baltimore Rye Whskey in New England, regardless of all attempts interference. sn taking this position, and making these facts known, the Hmtr BAtimov Rs D1hAsry Iue., Baltimore, Maryland simply asserting its rights American institution, ofcered by natveborn American executives We full responsi b for the facts presented here We have signed in corroboration of these facts.
 (SgasaD Hunter Baltimore Rye Distilery, Inc.
 WILLARD BENNETT, Vs Rsai&@ N@y ~~1=1<> Is~A
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
CLUB WOMEN
IN NATIONAL
CONVENTION

DETROIT, June 4. tU.R)-Several
thousand American women met IN
Detroit today to consider major po-
itical ana economic problems and
to see what can be done to elm
mate such inconveniences as runs
in stockings and tableware that
chips.
Formal opening of the To-day
triennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's clubs by
delegates from every state and even
as far away as Alaska is scheduled
tonight. -
General sessions of the conven-
ton will be held at Masonic temple
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Grace Morrison Poole, federation
president The federation expects
to consider anti-lynching legisla-
tion, birth control legislation, child
welfare, communism and Fascism,
and labor problems.
Problems that irk the housewife
or home manager will be presented
to the convention by the standard
ization committee headed by DR..
Josephine L. Pierce, Lima, Ohio,
who is directing the movement to
bring manufacturers and consum-
ers closer together.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
REID STUDENTS
HEARD IN FINE
PROGRAM MONDAY

From beginning to end every
pupil showed a splendid quality of
workmanship which is the founda-
tion for all Interpretation" were the
enthusiastic words in which one
critic described the recital given last
night by students of Ruth Teeple
Reid.
The program was given at the
Ten Thousand club house which was
filled TO overflowing by an interest
ed audience which enjoyed the well
arranged program.
For the greater part the younger
children wer epresented, five young
sterS only six years of age playing
in the recital. The numbers were
short and we'll chosen for the indi-
vidual performer, variety being add
ed by the solos played by the mem
bers from the senior class. These
older students exhibited a nice pro-
duction of tone quality which made
their selections outstanding.
Those on the program were: w.
J. and Jack Thornburg, Alice
Kempland, Diane Kier, Nancy Eur
cher, Lila June Snow, Sharon Nc
Neece. Emma Marie Allen, Virginia
AIcNeece, Andy DUBOIS, Lucille
Allen, Phyllis Purdy, Jean Dyer,
Lois Martin, Orivlle Ingram, Neva
Dowd, Mary King, Jean Munson,
Myrle Clayton, Janet Reid, Mary
Louise Sigmon, Mary Moore, Cath
crime Frank, Helen Dowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
HAZEL BAKER SPONSORS STUDENTS
RECITAL AT STUDIO THIS EVENING

tain Hook of the Pirate Band, /"
Miles. Mary Lou Griffin; March
OF the Boy Scouts" Grant -Schaef-
err, Melbourne Bransford; Little
Indian Chief, CSuickland), jim
ME Schofield: Spring and Lazy
Weather" Mae Lachlan, Eyalyn
Keltz; wood wind trio. flutes, Loris
Mcconnell, Gayle Baker: clarinet,
Margaret Peddicord accompanist,
Stella Mae Johnson, Londonderry
Air" (Old Irish melody, Johnson;
'Dreamland Shadows" (HolzeD; ;
The Song of the Lark" (Tschai-
kOwsky), Wilma Graves; "Swaying
Tree Tops Daniel, Mary Claire
Keiffer; Clouds Of Gray" (Bixby),
Margaret Small; Alba Dawn, -
CNeyin), Barbara Robertson; Bag
atelle.' Beethoven. Helen Moore;
First Mazurka," Goddard, Derwin
Alexander; In Arcadia" Brown +,
Mildred Morgan; "Wel-acquainted
Trees" CWagness). Stella Mae john
Johnson; Butterfly" (Grieg), Mar
garet Peddicord; prelude an d
Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), Jack
Morgan; The Sunken Cathedral" !"
CDebussy), Gayle Baker; two pi-
amos. Dance Macabre," Saint
Saens), Gayle Baker and Jack
Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04

Hazel Baker, teacher of piano, is
presenting her students in the an
nual spring recital to be held this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the stu
clio, Cos He'll avenue.
An outstanding program featur-
ing largely piano selections will be
presented and will include solos and
ensemble numbers.
A particularly interesting group
will be that played by wood-wind
trio Of Mrs. Bakers pupils.
To all those who are interested
in hearing the fine program given
below, Mrs. Baker and the students
extend a most cordial invitation.
Chairs viii be arranged on the
studio lawn for comfort Of the au-
dience so that the program may be
enjoyed in the cool evening air.
Two piano numbers, Margaret
Peddieord, Stella Mae johnson,
The Wagtsil' (Burgmuller-But-
ler), "The Farewell CBurgmuller-
Butler), Consolation" (Burgmul-
ler-Butler): Three Little Kittens"
Let Me Go By" Perry. Donny
Van Eman. Chasing Butterflies,
6AIcConnelD, Mary Alice Trey; IAN
April Song" Harris, Jean Matt
land; Little Dutch Dance, "
tCramm), Grace Thompson; Cap
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
Williams Pupils
In Second OF Two
Recitals Tonight

Second recital by students of MI
and Mrs. Horace Williams will take
place tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
First Baptist church, a cordial in
vitation being extended TO the pub
lie to be present for this program
arranged for their pleasure.
There will be solo and ensemble
numbers as well as the orchestra
selections and among the instru-
ments to be featured are piano, vio-
lin. clarinet, trumpet, trombone,
cello, which will add variety and
interest to the program.
Students of varying ages and
proficiency will be heard and
among the more advanced num-
bers will be the violin solo by Beth
Connolly and the trumpet solo by
Bill Moody.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
M'CABEA "a r NJ
CENTER PLANS
PARTY FRIDAY

McCabe- Eucalyptus farm center
members are busy with plans this
week for the big jollification dance
and lawn party to be held Friday
evening, June 7, at the McCabe
school to which the public, and
particularly farm center, home de-
partment and All club members, is
cordially invited.
There will be something for ev-
eryone to enjoy; ice cream and cake,
punch, all delicious, will be sold for
q nominal sum, there will be dane
ing. including a cake walk and spe-
cialty numbers; for those who en-
JOY cards, their favorite games will
be arranged. while for the horse
shoe addicts, their sport will find a
prominent place on the program.
An auction, prizes in the form of
farm products are also included.
With all this entertainment ev-
eryone is certain to enjoy the big
affair by which the center hopes to
excel all previous events. Pro-
ceeds will be used to defray center
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
DESSERT BRIDGE -
PARTY EVENT OF
THIS EVENING

One of the leading events of to-
night is the dessert bridge party
sponsored by the guild members of
st. Paul's Episcopal church who in
vite all those who enjoy either
auction or contract to gather at
7:3o o'clock IL the garden of the
w. A. Tondro home, 525 Wensley
avenue.
Here delicious dessert, appropri-
ate to the weather. will be served,
followed by the card games. Tables
will be arranged in three groups
one for those who wish to play
auction; one for those who wish to
play contract and progress, and one
for the contract players who prefer
to pivot. There will be prizes given
to the winners in each group.
Reservations should be made
with Mrs. Tondro, telephone 462, or
with Mrs. L. s. Bougler, telephone
I64.
This party is an annual event
which is always greatly anticipated
since previous affairs have proven
so enjoyable, >
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04

pHILADEL LPHIA, June 4. UD -
Responsibility for the bank panic
of March, 1888, and for continual
tion of the depression is laid upon
President Roosevelt in a series of
articles begun today in the Satur-
day Evening Post by Walter H.
Newton, once secretary to former
President Herbert Hoover, and
Prof. William Starr Myers OF
Princeton university
The authors accuse Mr.. Roose-
welt of wrecking a recovery they
say had begun before the 1892
election.
1T is now clear" says the first
article, that the world wide de-
preston had reached bottom IN
June. 1892, and the forces of recoY-
cry had triumphed over the forces
If destruction with q general be-
ginning of recovery over the entire
world in the summer and fall Of
1882. This decided world wide eco
nomic upturn continued in the
leading commercial nations after
the American election, but halted
il the United States"
Quoting an offer of Mr.. Hoover
to cooperate with Roosevelt in the
short session of congress before the
Democrat took office, Myers and
Newton remark that "it is at least
unique in American history that
during the dramatic closing day
of his predecessor term the Presi-
dent-elect should take an active
part in directing the policies of his
adherents in congress, and should
do so in active opposition to the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
GOLF CLUB CARD
PARTY ON FRIDAY

Barbara Worth golf club is spon-
soring an evening bridge party Tor
Friday Of this week and invites
friends and members TO be pres
ent for this closing event Of the
club season.
Auction and contract games will
be played, there are to be many
prizes for the winners and delicious
cooling refreshments will be served.
II the weather continues warm
tables will be arranged on the at
tractiye terrace and if it is windy,
the games viii be played indoors.
Those who plan TO attend are
asked to make reservations with
Mrs. r. J. McNamara or Mrs. Al
len p. Nuffer in FL Centre, and
with Mrs. J. R. Snyder or Mrs. K.
c. Burke in Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04

Carmen Gibson will present the
boys Of the e Centre studio in re-
eital this evening at 7:45 p. m. in
the Methodist church and invites
those interested Il being present to
attend.
Last night the girls Of the El
Centre studio were heard in an eX-
cellent program which delighted
those who heard them, both with
their skill and the interesting ar
rangement Of numbers
Those who participated were:
Hatsuyo KaWanami, Mary havana
nj. Concetto Maggie, Layinia Prov
azek, Gloria Maddox, Shizuko SAX
aniwa Margaret Layne, Rosie Fl
ore, Helen Davis, Mary Fiore, Mary
Sariego, Mae Kokobun, Grace Kita.
Louise Cho-micle. Dorothy Boyer,
Alice Combs, Betty Cole, Helen
Tisdel. Kimiko Watanabe, Jeanne
Criss, Louise Pennington, Shirley
Cornett.
The program for tonight is as
follows:
Camp WInSome,' George Green,
"Witch's Dance" Ruth Walters,
Victor Harrigan; BY the Zuyder
zee" Louis Christine Rebe. Takino-
bu Masakano: The Desert Cara
van" Mabel Madison Watson, PaIll
Herrick; Ben Hur," PAUL, Edgar
Lawson: Melodies of the West, "
American folk songs, Nate Den
ham; a. 20 Sole Mic" De Capua,
b. song without Words, Siren
bog, Bobby Warren; a. May Flow
ers," zamecnik. b. March Of the
Heroes" zamecnik, Paul Hill; Re
membrance," Kathryn Thompson
Selwin SloVak: Merry Wi q o "
Waltz, Lehar. Bill Davis; q. Long
ing" Castillo, b. "A Polish Fest
! iVal, August Nolck, Leon Proya-
zfk; a. 'Lassie Of Mine" Edward j
Walt. b. only a Year Ago" FREQ
G. Albers. David Boyer; Failing
Waters" Truax, Tommy Apple
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
WRITER'S BLAME ROOSEVELT FOR
CONTINUATION OF DEPRESSION.

responsible president in office"
They proceed to trace events pre-
cedine the bank panic wnich
brought the national bank holiday
Immediately sitter Roosevelt tooK
office. and TO quote a previously
unpublished letter Mr.. Hoover wrote
To former Sen. Simeon d. Fess:
They charge that fear OF tarlil
changes .curtailed production almost
overnight by millions of dollars,
whispers of initiation promoted the
flight from the dollar and that
Mr.. Roosevelt's aloofness from the
Hoover administration induced fear
Of his policies.
THE day viii come" they quote
Mr.. Hoover's letter to Fess, when
the Democratic party will endeavor
to place the responsibility for the
events of this period on the Repub-
lican party. When that day comes
I hope you will invite the attention
Of the American people to the ac-
tual truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04

Additional farm center meetings.
announced for this week are those
of Rose Mesquite and Magnolia
Mulberry.
Rose Mesquite meets Thursday
evening at o'clock for a party to
be held in. the Rose school which
is to be the last meeting Of the
year. There will be games and re-
freshments and music will be sup
piled by the SERA band.
Magnolia Mulberry meets Friday
in the Mulberry school to celebrate
All club night. George Boaden
will talk on the boys club work
and Dicey Loop, on the girls acti-
vities. H. Lee Landerman, assis-
tant farm advisor, will talk on All
club work as a. farm bureau prof.
ect and Henry A. Harris OF Ell Gen.
tro will discuss the five seas OF
the Colorado basin. Refreshments
will be seryed sold for the benefit
of the All club.
AS previously announced Cali
patria farm center will meet Thurs
day evening in the Calipatria
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
Society
Clubs
Announcements OF
Interest TO 4-H
Clubs In Valley

Valley 4-H club members will be
interested ia the following an
nouneements relative to club activ-
ities which have been made by H
Lee 1anderman assistant farm ad-
visor and z-H club leader. and
which include record books. sum
mer camp ana q number Of other
Items of news.
w. Q. Waterhouse, All club Lead
er for the southern coast and the
southern counties viii be in the
valley on June 6, Thursday. ac-
cording to information received by
Landel1nan.
Club leaders are also reminded
that the leaders conference coun-
ell meeting, postponed from last
month. viii be June Is at the
court house.
Landerman reminds both mem
bers and readers that record books
should be completed if possible by
June IS and not later than July /.
If they are not completed by the
latter date. club members may not
receive their achievement pins for
this years activities, Landerman
states.
Landerman is planning TO hold
series of afternoon meetings. set
tnig specified dates, for the various
clubs at which members and lead
ers viii meet with him so that the
club members may have help in
completing their project books.
Saturday Landerman visited the
All club camp at Laguna and re-
ports that il is in excellent condi-
ton. the weather, ideal, and the
setting. beautiful.
Imperial Valleys camp date is
June 1927 beginning with the
evening meal on Sunday. June %,
and ending after luncheon on Fri
day, June 81. The charge is the
same as formerly, four dollars for
four days, and includes a stay at
camp. tent. bed and mattress.
Transportation must be furnished
locally by parents or other respon-
sible parties. There viii be a
nurse at camp in constant attend
ance and members or parents are
welcome to attend.
Delegates from here will be elect
ed from some clubs and those who
have turned in their record books !
and whose record Of achievement /
for the year is highest, win be given
first consideration.
This year a special class in nature !
study, relative to mountain, floors, !
plants and trees is TO be one of the !
features of camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
BRIDGE PARTY
AT HOLTVILLE

st. Joseph's church at Holtville
announces a grand lawn party, to
be held ON the church lawn, on
Thursday evening. June 6, at 8 p.
m.
Contract and auction bridge, and
Swiss card games will be played. A
beautiful door prize has been do
mated for the occasion by r. N.
Claiborne, Holtville jeweller. At
tractive prizes will also be. given for
the games, and seaSonable refresh
ments will be served.
Tickets may be obtained a t
Schneider's Drug store, at the rec
tory. or from any of the ladies OF
the Altar society.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
Jobs Daughters
Meet In CaleXico

Members of the Ell Centro bethel
of Jobs Daughters are reminded of
the practice to be held tomorrow,
Wednesday, at 10 a. m. in Calexico.
There will be a pot luck luncheon
after which the girls will return to
Ell Centro for a swim at Kenyon's
plunge. On Friday evening the big
initiation viii be conducted to
which parents and friends are in
vited.
Those wishing transportation to
Calexico tomorrow are asked to
notify Mrs. H. R. Anderson, tele-
phone 663-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
ADVANCED BRIDGE
SECTION MEETING

Miss Gene Edgar and Miss Eunice
Sprinkle were hostesses last night
to the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Advanced Bridge section, the MEM
bers meeting at the Edgar home,
534 Wensiey avenue for a game of
contract. followed by the serving of
refreshments.
Miss Lola Freeman was winner
Of the high score for the evening.
Next meeting will be in two weeks
with Mrs. Clarence L. Smith and
Mrs. Melvin o. King as hostesses,
the meeting place to be announced
later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
BIBLE SCHOOL AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

With a large enrolment Of schol-
ars. the Vacation Bible school al
the Baptist church, began yester-
day. The school viii continue for
two weeks. Prof. and Mrs. Z. c.
Mills, Victor recording artists, and
childrens workers arrived today to
be in the school. Mr. Mills will
teach the children great num-
Der Of Bible truths, object lessons,
songs and choruses.
All the children OF the commun-
ity not attending Bible school else
where are invited
Prof. and Mrs. Mills will broad
cast over radio station KXO from
l2.45 10 ] each day.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES. June UP)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. yellow corn (transcontin-
entail billing 1.97-2.02
California wheat, sacked 1929
I.371a.
California barley. sacked, S714-
97h.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. U.P)-
U. S. No. ........................$ $1,000 1850
U. S. No. 2 Leafy .......... $500 1850
u. S. No. . .......................$ .$l3.50-14 100
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
| Of Interest To Women
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Baker recital, 1870, Cos Hell.
Williams recital, 7:40. First Bap-
list church.
Gibson recital, 7:i5. Methodist
church.
st. Paul's dessert bridge, 1880,
525 Nensley.
l. o. o. f. No. 1925, s. 532 Main.
/. V. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20. w. ). of j.,
S, Masonic temple.
Band, 7:I5, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-04
CARMEN GIBSON PRESENTS BOYS OF
LOCAL STUDIO IN RECITAL TONIGHT

white: a. "AIinuet Antique Pader-
ewski. b. Flower Song" Lange,
Oran Weeks; "Hypatia," Byrd Dou-
gherty, Leroy Hewlett; "Marche
Mihtaire." Schubert, Jack Oliver;
out on the Deep" Loehr, Junior
Pool; a. Orange Blossoms" Friml,
b. Londonderry Air" arranged by
L. Tertis, julius Slovak; Prelude
in c Sharp Minor" Rachmaninoff,
Lowell Weeks: alpine Violet,t"
Ludwig Andre, Julius Sloyak, Sell
win SloVak