davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
POLI'S

Waterburians are afforded a great chance to see superb dou- ble feature program now current at the Poli theater and which comes to the end of it's local en- gagement to- might. It is made up of 5s asu Pitts and James Gleason in "Hot Tip" and Francis Led erer and Frances Dee in "The Gay Deception"
 Starting tomorrow Polls proud ly presents to its Altrons as a stage show, the nationally famous W. H. N. Barn Dance. Here is the program that for the past years has delighted the radio audiences of the country.
 There are 35 radio stars to make up this program and heading the list of favorites is Ezra, Zeke and Pappy the "Westchester Hillbillies" who are assisted by Elton Britt, whose singing, dancing and inn presentations are always treat, then there is the Clark Sisters, the homespun jokes, and songs that maw used to sing. Tex Ritter heard over the air for years with Cowboy Toms Roundup, Ray Whitley and his range Ramblers, the Singing Blacksmith and sister Ruth who break hearts with their songs of city slickers and poor country girls whom they betray, the 3 Burnett Sisters, Nate Fields, Betty Lane and Sarah Jane, are just flew of the highlights of this monster carnival of hill-billy songs, dances and jokes.
 On the screen is 'The Bishop MisbehaVes" a comedy and deals with the amusing mishaps of Q kindly old Bishop who becomes in- volved in crime. The cast is a superlative one and consists of Edmund Gwenn, Maureen O'Sul- livan, and Norman Foster in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
HOPEYILLE CLUB
 SPONSORS PARTY

The Hopeville Community club held its first card party of the fall series last evening in the school gym. The proceeds of this affair will be used in conjunction with the Mardi Gras to be held next week starting Monday evening the 16th through the 21st. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Jeanne J. Lemieux who is rated very highly as classical singer on the radio, having a feature program on the local waves. Walter l.. Val lerand and Ebert w. Richinbach also donated their services for this worthy affair. The regular month ly meeting of the club. scheduled fer next Tuesday evening has been postponed due to the Mardi Gras to be h Id during next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
GARDEN

If you haven't seen Found Alive" the jungle picture now showing at the New Garden the ater, you have missed one of. the genuine thrills of the season, for this feature is, in fact, one of the most unusual and exciting ,film records of wild animal life yet to come to the screen.
 Found Alive" is one continuous thrill, and Is one of those pictures that should not be missed. Barbara Bedford. Maurice Murphy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
STRAND

Don't fail to see the delightful double feature prgoram at Warner Brothers Strand theater to-day and tomorrow. Included Is Becky Sharp" with Miriam Hopkins, "Or- chids to You" with John Boles and Jean Muir, also Mickey Mouse cartoon.
 Sunday brings another dandy twin bill headlined by Warner Brothers greatest comedy hit "The Irish in Us.'
 The cast is knockout and in- cludes such stellar fun-makers as James Cagney. Pat O'Brien, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins. J. Farrell Macdonald and olivia de Havil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
FOOD A LA MODE
(Or, Why Spoil Good SompD
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Modern food stylists have lots of fun Fiddling with food, and when alls said and done They go out of their way for preposterous mixtures Outlines disregarding good old-fashoned fixtures. Back in the days when ham was a ham There was no dolling up of nice leg of lamb To-day many minds are working overtime Concocting menus nothing short of crime. They do unheard of things with macaroni Or fry fruit like oranges, now isn't that phoney? Peanut butter generally used in forming spread Goes into soup instead of on crackers or bread. Bananas au natural are almost unlawful When disguised instead in mixtures too awful. In cakes apple or tomato sauce supplants butter And soups out of fruit have caused quite iutter. When all's said and done what's better than steak Or just plain roast beef butter and eggs cake? Yes it's fact, from swordfsh to scallop Food la mode takes terrible wallop
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

GEAFARING has advanced great O ly since the days of Marco Polo. but the rivers of China still carry vessels that are, not far different from the type that this great ex. plorer used in his Oriental travels more than 600 years ago. .n
 These were the ornamented. high. decked. rattan.sailed "junks." ex. amples of which still can be seen in Chinese waters. The same form Of hull. the same sails of rattan or mating. that set off the ships of the Chinese even farther back than the time of Marco Polo. persist to. day
 The early junks were large yes. sells. carrying crews of from 200 to 300 men. Their hulls were divided into apartments for important pas. eengers. their women and servants. They even carried boxes of earth In which plants and flowers were cultivated. They were clumsy and slow. but very we'll built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Dedication Of Flags
 Marks Anniversary
Auxiliary of Provincial Di Fogga Entertains Members,
 Friends at Impressive Ceremonies

Approximately 300 members and friends of Provinciadi Toggia So- ciety auxiliary and guests from present at st. Joseph's hall last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

By driving their small track troll key car lill speed ahead on the railway at Macequece- Africa, white man and six natives routed five lions that waited to attack them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

The story is based on traditional Robert Frazer are featured. Charles Hutchison directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Home aquariums have become a craze in Singapore, straits settle ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

..ccpyrisht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc,
 NEXT: WInt stamp com .saeniorAtcs a country's nattopai anthem7 fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

These peculiar ships have their D 1 a C . in the stamps of China. several of. which were first issued In the e%.ly years of the republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13
Dedicates

Dedicates
 night where dedicatory exercises for American and Italian flags marked the first anniversary of the women's auxiliary of the, so- ciety. The dedicatory address was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

| Life's embarrassing moments. Everyone knows what bad week last It was bad enough to have pod work through all the rain and murk that began with Labor Day But just think of the poor souls on ant one) for James Thaddeus Calvin trying to imagine himself enjoying it up at Bantam Lake during all these hgh-jinks by Mother Nature It was, however, typ in the calendar and it would be to rain at that time One week reasoned Sir James was about all last week. he looked to the present week with hope ticulary after fine Saturday and fair Sunday Monday to be the day. On that day James would emerge in all his swimming ogs and throughout the long, lazy morning in the bright sunlight he would practice div ing from the float in the lake. Bright and early Mon { day the victim of sad circumstances arose. .. cold. Tuesday, however dawned cheerful leisure ey breakfast then leisurey donnng of diving equipment. a the appointed hour. { Came 830 and perusal of current magazine The minutes dragged slowly but they were ones in which person could soak up the September sunshine and i'm, agine tonic coursng through the veins. S.55 and down to the shore stepped Mr. Calvin. He paused, he moaned he groaned, he wept he gnashed his teeth Mo- the tide had not receded and left Bantam bottom less abyss. Far worse than that . The diving float had just been removed for the
 Winters eo"ing According to reports @ thls pick and you acts accordimgly lndams dn the Cara dian prooimce of Ontario claim s going to be cold pointing to the departnre o & Do aveess sneaa coat Of fr trees bearmg heavy crops of berries and nuts; specified trout moyng to spavmmg grounds ten 0GyS UHeUG OJ LlHe lNe OTUy tttUy teJL OUC Nefe
 the moss the trees; the bees storing u honey than usua etc., etc. It takes pretty good matura-
 st to toreteu aoh any occwocy the type of soeother
 Science ay have solved the riddle o the a0eater but 7 not the amateur prOgn0sticator.
 Memories sweet memories. What flood of recol- lectons mention of the of Bert Fulton brings to the Waerburan who knew his Waterbury in the days be- fore the war; before prohibition before the automobile before the nsament plan and before the home had be- just lodging house. It's bit sorrowful to realize that these memories flooding back the heels of the announcement of Bert Fulton's death The two Futons Jim and Bert distinct institution in mu- scal circles in this city, Their contribution to our musical history considerable and it is doubtful if it will be erased. Fine musicians themselves they passed along the heritage to many mature father and mother of to-day. Band, orchestra, music house, theaters. . All are intimately linked with the name of Fulton in this city. |. The modern generation may sometimes wonder just why the fingers, but the odtimer will quickly explain the and recite the long list of ac ! complshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-13

Waitimg at the depot. George Dillon blea0 C
 phantom kiss to those of newspaper roV yester
 day he arrved i ton after spending the aOeek-end
 in Cleveland George intends to round out hls vdcdon avh c trip to NeaO York. Ben Maloaey oas so en-
 grossed m timetables yesterday that City Editor BM Farringtom had to address him in stentor1an tones
 frice to acquamt the Vamovam a0h the fact that be
 aUas stM in Waterbury and not on the campus Put Walace qUas c a0eek-end VistOr in Springfield and
 Massachusetts being the guest o Bernard T1erney a
 the former city and Peter Spellacy im the latter.
 Walter Monagan Jr, a0iU manage and Ray Fltzpatr1ck
 7vU captam the softbaU team representing Waterbury
 that ccts the NeaU Haven combine Gt the Holy Cross alumni outing in North Haven Sunday. DoDn am
 NeaU York they speak of Waterbury the toaOn Dam
 Parker the N r. Mirror Sports Editor, hails from
 Editor Tall Tower Topics: If you should happen to encounter Coleman Gooney" OLaughn, the very rotund and pleasant fellow who keeps the streets of our hustng city clear of vicious, mad, and stray cannes you may spend interesting period of time listening to him relate many humorous anecdotes regarding mans best friend He knows thoroughly all there is to be known about dogs in every type whether it be mongrel uebbon poce wire haired terrier peknese or wohound He IS very adept at advising people to this animals diet, the proper dog biscuit to be fed to your pet, the correct manner to be followed in breaking your dog for coon rabbit duck or bird hunting and otherwise He is finished diplomat at strengthening the troubles of Mrs Jones' big dog, which often will abuse Mrs. McCloskeys little dog But at the present time he is busy arranging to have the finest hot-dog served at demo- cratic outing to be held the latter part of September up on Bucks Hill farm See "Gooney" about your dog and particulars J. $. Walker
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
UNCLE WIGGLY AND
THE THIRD BEAR
Copyright 1885
by Mcclure
Syndicate

One night, when Uncle Wiggily
was sitting downstairs in his Hol-
low Stump Bungalow reading a
book. he heard a noise. All was
still, quiet and peaceful in the bum
galow up to that time. Mrs. Long
ears, the lady rabbit, was sitting
near her husband darning his socks.
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy was knit
ting Winter mittins for the little
rabbit boys and girls.
The rabbit children themselves
were up in their beds. That is one
reason why it was so quiet and
peaceful in the bungalow. But, all
Of a sudden, as told you before,
Uncle Wiggily heard noise. The
noise was the voice of Baby Bunty,
the orphan rabbit calling:
"Unkie Wig! Oh. Uncle Wig!
whats the matter?" asked the
rabbit gentleman, dropping his book
and going to the foot Of the stairs.
Somebody's trying to get in my
bed with me, Unkie Wig" said
Bunty, using the only two words of
baby talk she was permitted to use.
Somebody like a big dog is trying
to get in my bed"
Nonsense, Bunty Go to sleep,
you're dreaming" said Mrs. Long
ears. Turn over and go to sleep"
Couldn't Turn Over
- can't turn over" said Bunty.
"They's somebody in my bed and
they won't let me turn over-there
isn't room"
"Oh, my goodness" squeaked
Nurse Jane, and she dropped a
stitch from her knitting.
"Wiggy, you'd better 60 up and
see what's the matter said Mrs.
Longears. "If it's any of our rabbit
boys playing a trick on Bunny"
III fix them" said the rabbit
gentleman, looking very cross
though really he was the kindest
rabbit in the world He couldn't
be otherwise with that pink. twink
ling nose of his.
Up the stairs he hoped and into
Bunty's room. He switched on the
light, but when he looked no one
was in Bunty's bed but the little
orphan rabbit herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Class Sing Held
Sunday Popular

Sacred songs, old and new were
featured at the old-fashioned sing
conducted yesterday in the new
Methodist social hall by Guy A.
Weakley's Sunday school class.
Members and guests joined in
the singing which was led by Ro-
land Taylor, Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
and Mrs. Eugene Waterman play
ing the two-piano accompaniment.
A brief service of prayer and song
was held in memory of P. A. Muir
ray, class member.
After an hour of singing an in
formal social hour was enjoyed
during which tea was served, Mrs.
Armstrong and Mrs. Taylor pour
ing.
This hour of singing met with
such enthusiastic approval on the
part of those attending that it was
decided to hold another in Decem-
Der when Christmas carols will be
sung.
Mrs. c. H. H. Small, Mrs. Louis
Slee, Mrs. Donald w. Ketchen and
Mrs. NJ c. Dougall were in charge
of the refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
DUKES WEDDING
TO CHANGE LINE
OF SUCCESSION

LONDON, Nov. 4. U.R) - The
forthcoming marriage of the
Duke of Gloucester to Lady Alice
Montagu Douglas Scott Will
make an interesting alteration
in the succession to the throne
and in precedence.
The future Duchess of Glou-
cester will replace the Duchess
of Kent as fourth lady of the
land" because in the direct line
of succession the Duke of Glou-
cester comes before the Duke OF
Kent. The present precedence
in the Royal Family is:
Male-The King, the Prince
of Wales, the Duke of York, the
Duke of Gloucester, the Duke of
Kent.
Female-The Queen, the Prin-
cess Royal, the Duchess of York,
the Luchess of Kent and Prin-
cess Elizabeth.
The succession to the Throne
runs; The Prince of Wales, the
Duke of York, Princess Eliza
beth, Princess Margaret Rose,
the Duke of Gloucester, the
Duke OF Kent, the Princess
Royal.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
BY
HOWARD E.
GARRIS

of you playing tricks on Baby
Bunty?' he asked.
"Oh, no." answered Buster His
brothers Duster, Muster and Custer
said the same thing. Then, all of
sudden, there was a scribbling,
scrabbling sound out in the hall and
Bunty cried:
There he is now! I hear his toe
nails on the floorl"
Sleepy Little Bear
Uncle Wiggily opened the door
and there he saw a cute little
shaggy bear. The little bear looked
very sleepy
Were you in Bunty's bed?" ask
ed Uncle Wiggily.
YES" said the little fellow, Il
was. I'm the Third Bear, you see.
The Little Bear from the Goldilocks
book. Oh, where is my mommie
and my daddie? I couldn't find
them and I came in here and was
looking for a little bed like my own
and l saw this one and I got in it
and there was somebody else in it
and I jumped out On, dear!"
Don't be sad, Little Third Bear"
said Uncle Wiggily. "rll take you
to Mr. Stubtairs where you'll find
your mommie and your daddie" So
he did and the Third Bear was soon
happy and Bunty went to sleep
and so did all the other rabbits. And
if the hoptoad doesn't build a nest
in the chimney so Santa Claus can't
come down, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Goldilocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Cotton Ginning
Low For State

WASHINGTON. Nov 4. UH-The
U. S. Bureau of the Census announe-
ed today $3.50 running bales of
cotton had been ginned in Canfor-
MIA and 1928 in Arizona for the
period ended October 10.
The 1885 total for the season to
date was below that of 1884 when
147,867 bales were ginned in Califor-
MIA and Al .686 in Arizona for the
corresponding period.
Totals by counties for 1885 fol-
low:
California: Fresno 9249; Imperial
1869; Kern 1872; Kings 573s; Ma
dera 1913; Merced 1856; Riverside
1862; Tulare 12,131.
Arizona: Graham 2792; Maricopa
18,031; Pinal 6O09; and Yuma 6451.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Society
Clubs
Nelson Eddy
Appears Here
On Thursday

Leading all other events in gen.
eral interest this week is the Nelson
Eddy concert Thursday Nov. 7,
when this brilliant young singer
will be presented in Wilson school
by the Imperial Valley Music Teach
ers' association.
Star of opera, concert, radio, pic
lures, Nelson Eddy is blessed with
every gift which makes a singer
a success. In addition to his splendid
voice, he has had fine training
which, combined with his own in
telligence and sense of drama, makes
his songs full of beauty, feeling and
color.
Those who heard him last year
those who have seen and heard him
in Naughty Marietta, the talking
picture in which he co-starred with
jeanette Mcdonald, and those who
have heard him over the air, all
are eager to hear him Thursday.
Those who plan to obtain season
tickets are asked by the sponsoring
organization to secure them at once
so that reservations may be made
for them.
Tickets may be purchased from
any music teacher or from the I'M
perial Music Co., and all season tick
cts must be exchanged for reserved
seats, the purchaser having the same
reserved seat for the entire season
There is no extra charge for reserved
seats.
There are still good seats available
although the ticket sale is proving
highly successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Heart Ailment
Takes Minister
During Welcome

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. WP)-The
Rev. F. j. Oaten, SO, pastor of the
Union Avenue Methodist church.
yesterday was welcomed home by
his congregation after a visit in the
east. He had just completed a half
hour speech OF acknowledgment
when he toppled from his chair
dead of heart disease.
The minister came here from To-
ronto Is years ago after & similar
period as secretary of the Ontario
Temperance Alliance. Surviving him
are his wife. a son, the Re-. Beverly
Oaten of Toronto; a daughter, Mrs.
William Riddell, Regina, Sask.; and
a brother, DR.. c. r. Oaten, Evanston,
Illinois
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
LUNCHEON AND
PROGRAM FOR
p. E. 0. GROUP

Chapter CIV, P. E. o. enjoyed a
luncheon meeting Saturday at the
Norman E. Dupont home, sis Wens-
ley avenue, Mrs. Dupont and Mrs.
Guy l.. Hatch entertaining the chap
ter at luncheon.
An interesting program on p. E. O.
matters was presented by Mrs. Joe
E. King.
Miss Catherine Cow of Los An
geies was a guest of the club ana
members present were Mesdames r..
M. Armstrong, j. E. Brock, r. c.
Clemons, M. j. DoWd, Norman E.
Dupont, Scott B. Foulds, j. D. F'oss.
H. S. Cow, Guy L. Hatch, j. L. House,
George w Kassens, Joe E. King, S.
L. McCrory. w. w McEuen, M. c.
Pinnen, D. B. Roberts, E. w. Schiller,
Louis w Slee e f. Sones
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

ers of white satin and lilies of the
valley
Miss Hetzel was maid of honor
and wore hunters green with match
ing hat. The two bridesmaids, Miss
Shirley Mae Cary, also a former Ell
Centran, and Miss Barbara Camp
bell, were gowned in rust colored
frocks and wore hats in the same
shade. All three carried bouquets of
chrysanthemums.
Herbert Cocks was best man and
the ushers were Tom and Everett
Cordray.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents in South Pasa-
dena, shortly after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Cordray went on a week -end
trip. They are making their home
in Alhambra.
Many parties we're given for the
bridal party all last week, and Miss
Hetel enjoyed all these pre-nuptial
festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
SSsy s.% Of Interest To Women 5.=:;s sz:7s
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED IN
PASADENA CHURCH SATURDAY

Miss Virginia Hetzel has Just re-
turned from a gay week in South
Pasadena, eliminating in the mar
riage Saturday of Miss Isabelle
Freddy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Freddy, of South Pasadena, for
mer valley residents.
Miss Freddy became the bride Of
James Cordray at lovely wedding
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock IN
the Church of the Angels, Pasadena.
The church was decorated with
colorful chrysanthemums whose
glowing colors were repeated in the
attractive gowns of the attendants.
The bride herself wore white satin,
made with a long train and with
touches of lace at the neck and
sleeves. Her veil was caught to her
head by smart halo and instead of
the usual bouquet she carried white
prayer book from which fell stream
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Schools
Churches
Reciprocity Day
To Be Observed
This Wednesday

=. Z. O's of the valley will gather
IN Ell Centro Wednesday noon for
the first of two Reciprocity bureau
luncheons held during the year.
Outstanding PE.O's of the state,
including Mrs. Margaret Rominger,
first vice-president of supreme
chapter; Mrs. Stella Carver, founder
of California P.E.O., Mrs. Ethel
Watson, past state president, and
others will be present.
Luncheon will be served at l
pm. by chapter CIV, hostess group,
in the Ten Thousand club house.
The program will follow. Brawley,
Calipatria and the two Ell Centro
chapters will attend.
Reservations should be made by
this evening with Mrs. C. E. Sones
or with Mrs. Melvin o. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
D. A. r. Chapter
Welcomes Regent

De Anza, chapter, D. A. r., en-
joyed brilliant talk by the state
regent. Mrs. Elmer Horace Whit
taker at the luncheon meeting Sat-
urday in the Planters hotel Braw-
ley.
Mrs. Whitaker explained the
work of the national organization,
its objectives and it's success in
meeting them.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Johnson, state
treasurer, told briefly of her work.
A splendid program, including
music by the Brawley high school
students. vocal solos by Mrs. Arthur
Williams and reading by Mrs.
Robert Sperry, delighted members
and visitors.
The luncheon table was decor
ated with red and white chrysan-
themums and lighted by blue tap
ers, the red, white and blue colors
being repeated in the nut cups.
Mrs. Dozier S. Dawson of this
city responded to the visitors talks,
expressing the chapters apprecia-
ton of their visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
Clothes Closet
In Need OF Helu

Workers are needed to assist in
the work of cutting and sewing
conducted by the Community
Clothes closet, directors of that Or
ganization announced today.
While the cottage, situated on
Vine across from Harding school,
is open only Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons, arrange
ments can be made to have it open
Wednesday and Thursday morning
if the workers so desire.
New sewing machines and stoves
for keeping the room warm make
the work much easier this year.
In addition cotton bats for two
quilts and material for the backs
are needed. With the present cold
weather the need for warm bedding
is increasing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04

"Bunty, you must have dreamed
some one like shaggy dog was in
here with YOU said Mr.. Longears.
"Oh, no. Unkie Wig, I wasn't
dreaming" said Bunty. at was
somebody. Look, only put my head
on one pillow and you can see by
the dent in the other pillow some
bodys head has been on it."
That's So" said Uncle Wiggily.
taking a look. He went into the
rooms of some of the boy rabbits.
They were now awake. Were any
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-04
TWirling TWerps
Enjoy Gay Party

The Twirling Twerps" enjoyed a
meeting Saturday at the home of
Bill Christian, Meloland.
Dancing, games, and refresh
ments were highlights of the gay
evening enjoyed by: the Misses
Nancy Lee McCaslin, Ruth McClim-
ans, Mary Ann Riddle, Dorothea
Eiler, Katherine Tagg, Betty Sim
mons, Betty Reid; Messrs. Robert
McCaslin, Wilbur McCaslin, Bill
Christian, Don Brock, Jean Veil
quette, Kenneth Bowles, Warren
Rhodes. John Dubois.