davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

IMPERIAL, Feb. S. (SpeciaD
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd entertained
their bridge club at their home over
the past weekend. High score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomp-
son, and A. r. Carey, while the
second high score prizes went TO
Mrs. Carey and Earl Templeton
Those enjoying this delightful af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templeton, Mrs
M. Thompson, and Jeff Meyers
Mrs. Jack Christensen of Whining
ton, was a guest of the club.
Lovely refreshments were served
by the hostess, concluding an en-
ioyable evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
BY EVERETT HOLES

United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. S. - A bewlld-
cred and excited couple were swept
into a dizzy whirl Of crowds, ques-
tions ana cameras today as Chicago
turned festive for Mr.. and Mrs. OIL
va Dionne. parents of the quintup-
lets.
The 27-year-olo mother elbowed
her way through a pressing throng
and turned YEARLY TO her husband.
"Quell foulel" she murmured in
French. Elzire Dionne, getting her
first glimpse of an American metro
polls, was complaining OF so many
people"
Olivia, looking like an American
college boy in his huge camel-hair
coat and half-inch patch of mus
tache, seemed unconscious OF the
crowds. He was amazed by the sky
scrapers along Michigan boulevard.
so high and so close together,
he said
The Dionnes are here on a To-
day good will" visit. They will ap-
pear on the stage of a Loop theatre
TO thank more than 100000 residents
of the United States who have sent
messages and gifts to them and in
cidentally TO capitalize on their par
entage.
To See Night Life
They'll go to night club, have
their first drink Of champagne ano
live in the Presidential suite at the
Congress hotel where seven presi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
SUICIDE HER DIVORCE

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. UP -
Fritz w. Snygg's lifeless body was
the answer to his wife's pleS for a
divorce. He was found dead in a
gas-filled bathroom, holding note
which read: You want a divorce,
here it is. I still love you, so what?"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
WoMEN,s GROUP MEETS

IMPERIAL, Feb. S. (SpeciaD-
Members of the woman's organiza-
ton of the local Community
church met Thursday, at the home
OF Mrs. Paul Rupel, with Mrs. E.
N. CoSand as co-hostesseS. This
group of church women are work.
ing diligently on a playlet which is
to be presented to the public some
time next month, no definite date
as yet having been set.
This meeting was an all day af-
fair, with a pot luck luncheon fea-
turing the noon hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05

Pubnshed every svenins fexceps Sunday By The
Imperial Valley Press Inc. s25 State street
n Centro. California w. @. Costello business
manager. Telephone 20. business office: TOO edi-
soriAl department Full leased wire United Press
Association
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

February 5, 1915
Residents in the neighborhood of
Sixth and Park streets want the
city to lay a cement walk between
Park and Adams on Sixth.
A blazing barrel OF tar in a
downtown alley was smothered by
the fire department after futile at
tempts to put out the blaze with
fire eZtinguishers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 5, 1920

Westmorland is completing its
city curb work since the arrival of
carload of gravel in the northern
city.
Ell Centro won last Sunday IS
baseball game from Brawley Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered By carrier
per month. IS cents BY mail so cents per month
in advance Entered at Fl Centre. California. post
Office As second-class matter Member Californis
Newspaper Publishers' Association. n. c. Moesn-
son national advertisins Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-05
TEN YEARS AGO
February 5. 1925

George w. Anderson was chosen
chairman Of the board of trustees
and mayor Of the city Of Ell Centro
at last nights meeting.
A silver cup is to be awarded TO
the owner Of the COW having the
highest average butterfat produce
ton in Imperial Valley during 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

time that the local police depart ment has ever been represented at a probation officers state meeting. Miss Crowley hopes to have the local police represented at subse- qquent sessions of the probation officers organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
ENGLISH COMPOSER RETURNING HOME
Waterburians on List of Candidates for Music
 Scholarships

Sir Granville Bantock, English composer and chairman of Trinity college of Music in London, has completed ten weeks tour of the United States and will return to England on the Cunard liner Ber- engaria today, taking with him the names of 500 American candi- dates for music scholarships sev- eral of them from Waterbury. Sir Granville conducted examinations heIe several weeks ago in which Waterbury students were inter- viewed. While in this city he was the guest of Miles TIA. Martin, or lganist of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 His tour includued most of the principal cities in the country and several in Canada. Students who successfully pass the examinations will be awarded certificates rec ognized throughout the world as badge of musical ability. Final disposition of the three year schol- arships, of which several will be awarded to American students, Is determined by an examining board in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
PRIEST OBSERVES
 SILVER JUBILEE.
Father Hutchinson, Native of Waterbury H0n0red
 By 800 Transformers

Rev. David J. Hutchinson, pas- tor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in New Britain for the past two years and native of this city, was feted by 800 parishioners and friends last night in the Hard ware City on the silver jubilee of his priesthood.
 Two classmates of Father Hutch- inson whJe he was college stu dent, Ju6gc of Probate William F. Mangan and Rev. Charles Kane cf New Haven, paid tribute to him and expressed their happiness ag his anniversary. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary,b church in New Britain and former pastor of St. Michaels church in Watervilie, spoke the congratulsEA' ton of other priests and parishcs in that city.
 In closing his address Father Traynor praised the spirit of CO., operation which has always exist-- ed in New Britain between parish- toners and priests, a spirit which he described as the reason behind the growth of Catholic churches, schools and convents in New Briy- ain.
 Judge Mangan spoke of his .recoI- lections with Father Hutchinson while both were in St. Thomas' Seminary in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
lSO,OOO WOMEN
 ADMIRE SINGER

New York, June 19.-(UP)- Marital troubles of handsome Don- ald Novis, radio singer who admits #1S0,000 women admire him, entered smoking tit-for-tat stage to-day with Novis one up on his wife. {.
 Mrs. Novis sued some time ago, charging she found her crooner husband in hotel with "Therma Lockhart, girl from the west" Donald said Therma was just one of 1S0,000 women who write me letters" His profession, he said, made 1t necessary for him to be gracious to women.
 Disruption of the Novis home resulted, at Mrs. Novis' suggestion, Donald hinted, in $1,000 suit for damages a realty company said he did to a penthouse apartment. Novis slammed an uncroonerly right to the jaw of a lawyer who attempted to serve notice of the suit upon him.
 The lawyer, Harry l.. Garner. had him in court yesterday on chcarges of assault. Freed under $500 bail while coterie of fem mine fans cheered to the court room's welkin, Novis hurried to another court and counter-sued for divorce with a charge that his wife was guilty of adultery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
"THE THRILL OF KID DAYS"
Circus Rolls Into Town to the Acclaim of Young Water. burians-Wild Scramble for the Privilege of Water
 Boy-Big Top Dots Old Golf Lots.

ond appearance of German Brothers circus i'm this city and officials promise the local public a show in every way us fine as that previously present. ed here, featuring many new and sensational acts. Immedi- ately following the final per. formance here tonight, the show leaves for Peekskill, N. Y.
 Among those featured are the great "Poodles" Hanneford and his famous riding family, the Clarkonians, famous aerial- ists; Ray Goody, high wire spe. cialist; Eddie Stafford and his performing dogs and ponies; the Seven Sensational Lelands and many others, to complete a great performance. The Wild West show is headed by Rex Cole and his Hollywood cow boys and cowgirls.
 Performances will begin at ? o'clock this afternoon and at g o'clock tonight, with doors to the big tent opening one hour i'm advance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Official Orders For Big D Demonstration
 Issued By Marshal
German-AmeriCans From All Parts of New England to Participate in Two-Day Celebration Here MarcI-
 ing Groups to Be Represented By State Officials

Official orders for one of the most colorftil parades of the year were issued this morning by Lieut. Col. William J. Shanahan, grand marshal for the state saengerfest dem onstration arranged for Sat- urday morning. Aides were named, guests of honor listed, divisions outlined and the line of march pre- scribed in the formal announce ments.
 It is expected that seventy-five different units, representing prac- tically every German-American so- ciety in the state of Connecticut , will pass in review before Lieuten- ant-Governor Frank Hayes and a score of visiting officials. A score of bands and drum corps are in- cluded in the present set-up of so- cieties, which have notified the general saengerfest committee of their intentions to be present. For mer Alderman Charles c. Draher of this city, is chairman of the general committee.
 The parade participants will as- semble on Freight street at 1:15 OdyAASAt 6bVihB 4SAAhS dh0 SAC Pd- rade will start at 1:45 p. m. day. light saving time--this is just west of the railroad station. Appropri- ate markers for the various divi- sions will be placed along the freight yards indicating the posi- tion of the various divisions. Ar arrangements have been made for those coming in cars to park them on the old Randolph 6 Cloves property on Meadow street close to the beginning point of the parade.
 The line of march will be from Freight street (railroad station) over Meadow street and turning up Grand street past the reviewing stand and the City Hall, moving up Grand street to Bank street turn ing left and up Bank street to the Green, turning at the Green and out East Main street to Cherry street. Then the parade will go North on Cherry street to the North Square, down North Main to the north side of the Green, turn ing west and along the north side of the Green out West Main street to Meadow and turns left at Grand street disbanding on Library Park.
 State officials
 The Hon. Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, Lieutenant Colonel William J. Shanahan, Charles c. Schwartz, state comptroller, Henry Wilkens, Norwalk, Senator Julius stremlau, Meriden, Senator Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

mund Gebhart, New Haven, Rep- resentative Alfred Ludwig, Rock vile, other state officers and the staff will review the parade at a point opposite State street on Grand street.
 Colonel William J. Shanahan has appointed as his aids Captain Pet CT E. Fox, 102nd Inf; Captain Thomas Fleming, Lieutenant Clar- ence Marcella, 41Sth Inf, Lieuten- ant William J. Dillon, 1O2nd Inf, Lieutenant Philip Kelly, 102nd Inf, Lieutenant Edward Harrington, 41Sth Inf. Captain Newton Alex ander is aide to the marshal.
 March Table
 FIRST DIVISION.
 Police escort.
 The Hon. T. Frank Hayes, lieu tenant governor, state of Connecti- cut; the honorary grand marshal and staff. Fire escort. Grand mar shall and staff. The state officers of the Connecticut Saenger Bund John Mitchalk, president; Harry Kratzner, vice-president; Hugo An drea, 2nd vice-presidert; William Abraham, secretary; Frederick c. Maier, financial secretary; Louis Lehr, treasurer; J. Fred Blitner, honorary president.
 Waterbury City Band, 30 pieces; Germania Singing Society, Bridge port; Saenger Bund musical direc- tors; Schwaebischer Maenerchoir in costume, Bridgeport; the ten United German societies, Bridge port with appropriate costumes and degree teams.
 SECOND DIVISION.
 Hartford Saenger Bund, Hartford Saenger Bund Ladies' Society. Ba- varian Band in costume; New Bri- tain Quartet Club; Teutonia Maen- nerchor, New Britain; Donau Sing ing Society, New Britain; delega- ton from the German American Society, New Britain; Haragarii Singing Society, New Haven.
 THIRD DIVISION.
 Boys Drum Corp, Concordia Singing Society, Seymour; float; Arion Singing Society, Danbury; Lleder Tafel Society, Stamford; Herman's Sons Liederkrantz, Thomaston, Float and Band; Ger mania Singing Society, Torrington; delegates from the six societies of the Deutsch Verein, Ansonia.
 FOURTH DIVISION.
 Sons and Sisters of Hermann, consisting of 22 lodges from all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
75 Societies to De Represented in Saengerfest Parade
|STABBING AFFRAY
 VICTIM COLLAPSES
Bristol Man Alleges Negro Knifed Him Thomas
 ton Notified

Just after telling Patrolman Pat rick Griffin that he had been stabbed by a negro in Thomaston an hour before, Irving Mischette, of Union street, Bristol, collapsed on Bank street at 2:45 this morn ing. He was rushed to St. Mary's hospital, where he was found to be suffering from minor wounds, one on the chest and one on the knee.
 Patrolfnan Griffin was patrolling his beat when the Bristol man walked up to him and asked the way to St. Mary's hospital. He had just finished telling the officer that he had been stabbed with a razor or Knife in Thomaston when he collapsed at the officers feet.
 Mischette was discharged after treatment at the hospital. Water bury police informed Thomaston authorities of the reported stabbing this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Marshal

At the break of dawn this morning German Brothers three-ring circus, greeted by more than 1,500 persons. ar- rived at the Golf Lots on Thomaston avenue for their second appearance in Water- bury. Immediately following the arrival of the big vans with their loads of equippage the boss convasser with his crew of workmen supervised the layout of the large spread of canvass and the big top was in the air.
 By noon the midway was completed and the bankers were in their ticket boxes an. nouncing in their usual fam boyant style, the various inter- esting personalities to be seen inside the tents, all for the price of one dime.
 A large part of this morn- ing's crowd was made up as usual, of the city's younger generation, all greatly excited and all scrambling for jobs carrying water to the animals.
 TOday's show marks the sec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CLEVELAND COED

Delaware, ohio -(UP)- Ruth Ferguson, of Cleveland. will be May queen at Ohio Wesleyan uni- versity's annual program May II here. She was elected recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
PROBATION HEADS
 PLAN CONFERENCE
Two Local Delegates tC Attend HammOnasset
 Session Tomorrow

Waterbury will be represented tomorrow at the annual conference of the Connecticut Probation Off, ficers Association by Miss Kathleen Crowley, jujvenile probation officer of the city court, and Lieut.. Det- ective Joseph Stevens of the police department. The conference will take place at Hammonasset beach, and an allday program has been arranged.
 The presence of Lieut.. Stevens at the gathering will mark the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
FLOCK OF CHICKENS
 STOLEN LAST NIGHT

Fifty-seven chickens, 37 of them valuable young broilers, were stol- en last night by thieves who broke into coop in the rear of the home of Arthur Despins, 229 Washington street. Detective Connie Shanahan and Detective William Foley this morning began an investigation of the crime.
 The same detectives are probing burglary of the Fulton Market store at 194 Baldwin street. Enter ing through the front door, thieves escaped with about $1.50 in change and several cartons of cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Devine Leaves Yale
 With Honors Galore
Bank Street Youth to Enter Columbia School Of Law on Scholarship Specialize in International Study

David Allen Devine of 11SS Bank street, son of Mrs. Jesse Devine was graduated with ranking hon. ors from Yale yesterday during the annual commencement exer- cises when $50 diplomas were awarded. His father, the late Jesse Devine was former tax collector of the city and one of the ranking members of the Waterbury Bar as- sociation.
 MT. Devine has been awarded a scholarship at Columbia School of Law and plans to enter in the fall to specialize in International law. With Carl Peterson of this city who was valedictorian at Crosby high school in 1881, they had the highest marks in the crack history class on contemporary Europe in Professor Charles Seymour's class at Yale this year.
 MT. Devine's mark was 93 and MT. Peterson's 92. The class is limited to 100 students who are especially selected for their high marks.
 Mir. Devine was graduated from Begnal grammar school and from Crosby high school in 1890. He studied a year at the Lycee Felix Faure at Nice, France, and at the University of Paris. He entered Yale in 1891 and was graduated with the class of '35. Mir. Devine studied modern languages and po- litical science, majoring in inter- national relations under the direc- ton of Dr. Arnold Wolfers, visiting professor from the Deutsche Hochschule Fur Politik of Berlin, Germany.
 At Yale, MT. Devine received a Sterling scholarship two years and Holmes scholarship all four years. He was listed as a ranking scholar in his junior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
DUBICKI GRANTED |MONTHCONTINUANCE

Charged with breach of the peace, Alex Dubicki, AZ, Of 796 Bank street: was given a months continuance after<a hearing in city court today.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Frank Geigle, 25, of 1S6 Meriden road, charged with assault and breach of the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

He is graduate of the 1927 class at Naugatuck high school. He furthered his education at Notre Dame University where he took his pre-medical work. While Academy of Science society.
 After finishing at South Bend, Ind, pr. Dubois entered the Uni versity of Maryland Medical School in Baltimore. While there he was a member of the Beta Delta chap ter of Phi Chi, national medical fraternity. During his senior year he was elected president of the fra ternity. He is also a member of the Randolph Winslow Surgical Society, an honorary surgical group associated with Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
CHILDREN PRESENT
 MARIONETTE SHOW

{ A marionette show will be pre- sented by the children of Bunker Hill school at 4 o'clock this after noon. The event will be directed by Miss May Finnan of the school faculty.
 The show was to have been pre- sented earlier in the. month but was postponed until today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19

parts of the state led by a band the state oicers in cars, a float and the degree teams from New Bri- tain, Norwich and Rockville Daughters of Herman lodges, Sis ters of Herman, state officers, float and the grand president, the Sons of Herman.
 FIFTH DIVISION.
 In conjunction with the Her mans'Sohne state council of the 16 Steuben Society of America and delegations from the various so- cieties, Turn Verein Vorvaerts (Turners), float showing physical culture, the gymnasium classes in uniform, the Turner Ladies, Wa terbury, Uhlam Stamm Red Men Pocohontas Stamm Red Men, Wa terbury.
 SIXTH DIVISION.
 Court Richard Wagner F. o. A. Waterbury, Mems Association, 1st Lutheran church, Haragarii So- ciety, Swedish Harmony Club in uniform, Waterbury, Fulton's American Band, Concordia Ladies Singing Society, Veterans of the Concordia Singing Society, float, Concordia Singing Society, Water bury, and the Police escort.
 Other Groups
 Additional societies sending either complete singing unit or delegations to take part in the pa rade and will be distributed among the first three divisions are: Ger mania Singing Society, Port Ches- ter; Educational Society, Boston Mass; South Norwalk Quartette Club; Cecelia Gesang Verein, New Haven; the Hartford Turner's; the Meriden Turner's; the Derby Fur ners, and the Sports Clubs of Hart ford, New Haven and Bridgeport These societies will march with the allied bodies of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-19
Aide
NEW INTERNE AT
 LOCAL HOSPITAL
Dr. R. s. Dubois of Nauga- tuck Begins Duties Here Next Month

Dr. Robert s. Dubois, son of MT. and Mrs. s. P. DuBois of Nauga- tuck, recent graduate of the Uni versity of Maryland Medical School will begin his interneship at St. Mary's hospital July l. Following his interneship he intends estab- fishing his practice in this city.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
Dratha.

AKERs. BERNARD LOWELL. Suddenly.
on Tuesday. May u. 1925. BERNARD
LOWELL beloved husband S;l Of .Ai;dSr.. May f.
1445 Fairmont st. NV. on Thursday.
May Is, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at
st. Pauls Church at o'clock Rela,
Glenwood Cemetery.
ave. s l1sl Tstema NJ Park. Nd L1zErfH <
services at her late residence. Friday.
May II. at 10 am. Interment Loudon
Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Md. is
BAILEY. SARAH JANE. On Monday, May
pacf ia i'ae ss a. AAH fsE re5dsR'f HSE BAEY R6ss
Georse Bailey. Funeral from the above
residence on IhuTSday MAY TO- bycb sf S3o
!,yes ss I% a@d . friends s invited. inter%ent
hhh day, mi NAY s fs ie85, JAMES l.. The Be;
father Of James W. Beattie. Notice Of
funeral later.
Sts May iA i4s Iss5. Vi ViRGfSiA ugfSfizs HsG BIUNf
SsaS 4 s S% Il
Eans4a Eli4T Fdsg Fl blunt Mss y f. f pi5s as
private. ~
BONDS. JOHN T. Entered into eternal
rest on Monday. May 13. 1885. at his
residence 6l7 23rd st. NV. JOHN T.
BONDS. loving husband of Luella Bonds:
devoted father of Blanche. Gertrude and
John T. Bends. jr.; son Of Tenra and
the late Taylor Bonds. He also leaves
TO mourn his departure two brothers,
nine sisters ard many other relatives
and friends. Remains temporarily rest
ing at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.. until ,
pm. Wednesday; thereafter at his late
residence. Funeral Thursday. May l6.
at > pm from Metropolitan A. M. Z;
Church Inte!ment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Sunday. Nav II. 1885. at 6:15 2 m: al
Gallineer Hospital. EMMA BRITTEN
Cnee JonesD the devoted mother OF
Goldie Jones and grandmother OF Reei-
nald Greenf eld and sister OF Mamie
Turner. She also leaves to mourn then their
Victoria. Md; Mrs Eliza Ford OF Wash 81
N Y. and Mrs. Rebecca Ashton Of
Everett. Mass. and an uncle Mr.. John
Marshall OF Washineton Re Remsins "a n resi- 81
ing at Annie Holloway's S, 324 + 81. sW
until Wednesday. May s, at 5:39 m J
thence to the residence OF her dearest
friend. Laura Allen, 9l4 4th st. s.w.
Funeral Thursday. May ] g. at 80 D m
from John Stewart Church g St be
tween 3rd and 4th sts sW.. Rev Iolsoh'
pastor. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-15

retired two years ago because Of ILL
ness.
Mr.. Youngs, native of New York
City, entered the printing Office as
a messenger at IS. In his more than
40 years of service he became acquaint-
ed with many members of Congress
through his handling of distribution
of the Congressional Record.
He was member of the old Cham
ber of Commerce and the Washington
Canoe Club. He lived at 912 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park.
Mr.. Youngs is survived by brother
Lloyd. of this city. Services will be
conducted at the S. H. Hines funeral
chapel at 3 pm. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-15
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and
somewhat cooler, with lowest tempera-
ture about IS degrees tonight; tomor-
row fair and continued cool, gentle TO
moderate north or northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat cool
er, possibly light frost in exposed
places in north portion tonight; to-
morrow fair and continued cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler, probably
light frost in exposed places in ex-
treme northwest portion tonight; to-
morrow fair and continued cool.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat cooler tonight,
probably light frost in exposed places
in east and north portions.