davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
At The Airdromes COMPILED AT THE MOLLISON AIRPORT
By THE SKY PILOT Bridgeport. Conn. Phone 7.Ol4O

us. Chappie has few thousand hours in the air, just to indicate his flying ability.
 Young Jim Wales came in last week for short visit with his parents, MT and Mrs James A., of Elm street, Stratford. During his stay Jim took Miss Ethel Peck and his mother for q look-see from the sky over Bridgeport and Stratford.
 The trail of suspected criminal sometimes leads through the aero- nautical licensing records of the Bureau of Air Commerce. Eugene says. Only recently orders went out to all the department medical examiners to record all scars, birth marks, tatooed designs or peculiar tiles of teeth. The records are then available for the Department of Justice officials if needed. Fly Sheridan, pilot on the Amer ican Aairlines enroute from Buff
 
 that will bring smile. Fly always makes it point to turn the con- trols over to his co-pilot during the run and check with his pass engers about the flight. Recently one of his passengers was a prim, retiring looking woman. Fly asked, "Do yolI enjoy air travel?" To which the lady replied, "I love it." Fly asked, lis it the speed, clean liness, the smoothness of what that attracts you?" He reports he was licked for once when the woman said in reply, "Oh, I like the friendliness. It's the only place men ever talk to me-"
 Doc Joseph Levy of Bridgeport seems to have hundreds of friends what with the Summer tank in the air making it possible for him to do a bit of flying. Last week Sun day he made many trips from the airport with his friends to give them peek at Bridgeport from 5000 feet.
 Fred Moller and Lou Grieble dashed up to Meriden recently to address a large meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Fred and Lou gave the boys q treat tellin gthem about flying and especially about plane and motor construction. work.
 Chappie Lenox has at last found an airport lighted to his liking. It all happened last Week Wednes- day when he flew to Roosevelt Field late in the afternoon. On the way back he noticed huge grass fire and when near Bridgeport dis : covered 1t was the Great Salt Meadows adjoining the Mollison airport. The flames lighted the runways so that night lights were not necessary and Chappie set 1t down just as though 1t was high noon.
 Representatives of the sched- uled air lines of the United States have been invited by Eugene l.. Vidal, director of Air Commerce to meet with the bureau on April 8 In Washington for discussion Of high altitude flying. removal of Ice from aircraft in flight, use of the radio compass for blind land. traf- fic control at terminals and new equipment.
 Skilled workers from all parts of the East, all of them experts In aircraft construction, kept Elm ployment Manager Carl Stetzer busy at the Sikorsky plant Mon day. Carl has been sending all over the country for the particu- lar type of workers needed at the plant and he reports success at last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
MOVIES SHOW INFANTS
 GROWTH 1fp 8

New Haven, Conn, (UP)--Years of patient study;of the growth and development of infants was shown in 12 motion picture reels exhibit ed by Yale child hygienists for the benefit of New Haven mothers. They were taken under the direc- ton of Dr Arnold Gessell, interna- tionally known child development authority and author of the "Atlas of Infant Behavior"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BOWLING FUNERAL
 RITES TOMORROW
Services for Ridge Street Woman to- Be Held at
 St Francis Church

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Phe- Ian Bowling, widow ofr frEdward P. Bowling, one of the oldest and most prominent fesidents' of the Washington HilI section, will take place to-morrow 2 morning at 9 o'clock from the home. S2 Ridge street to St Francis xavier's $ church where solemn mass of requiem will celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Burial win be in old St Josephls cemetery. tS,
 Mrs Bowling was a native Of this city, the daughter of the late Finton sSand Sarah Delaney Phe- Ian, pioneer Irish Catholic resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
EATHER SuEs SON

St Louis, Mo (UP)--A father William Glenn, has filed a sui Against his son, William Jr, for $25, ,O0O damages as the result oi an automobile accident fin which his, wife was killed and he was se- .riously injured. The parents were riding fin the sons car when fl crashed into a bridge abutment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Iio Is widely known ln the com. munlty and ig considered an able organiser. He is also president Of Dthe Italian Social club, councillor tn the Italian Brotherhood and treasurer of hte Italian-American Federation of Societies and clubs. He served six years tn the World war fin the Italian army and was also In Germany and Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

dents of this city. She had resided in the Rldeg street home all of her life and was held In high esteem by the residents of that district. Mrs Bowling was a member of Sl Francis xavier's parish and dur- ing her younger years was an ard- entawoFker for church activities.
 She is survived by one son, Ed- ward T. Bowling; three daughters, Mrs John Lahey. Mrs Leo l., Mar shall and Mrs Frank T. Tieafey all of this city and 12 grandchildren.
 Mrs SDowling's death brought deep regret to her wide circle of friends and she will be greatly missed in her neighborhood group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
WHOLESALE BARBERING

Corvallis. ore (UP)-Every SIX weeks. a squad Of 25 barbers make it a field day and attack the foIi- age of children at the W. c. T. U. children's farm home near here. The tonsorialists deploy among the seven dormitories and trim the children free of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
ENTERPRISING BURGLARS ],

Winsted, Conn (UP)-Reuben Toplitz was afraid burglars would hold him up and take his money if he carried 1t home after closing his store, so he left $387.50 in the office cash register. They got it anyway. after breaking through 9 window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
|DR J.J. HENNESSY
 | ON WTIC TONIGHT

Dr James J. Hennessy. former
 local physician, will speak over
 station WTIC in Hartford Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock on the treat
 ment of tuberculosis. Dr Hennes- sy, member of the staff of Cedar crest sanitorium in Hartford, main tains an office in the Harrington
 building in this city. He has been heard here as speaker over sta tion WATR during the recent cam :
 paign of the Anti-Tuberculosis
 League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Dorothy Davis EstcIie Davis
 Charges of robbery with fire arms. carrying possible death sen- tcnccs. face these three women, held in Jackson, Miss, jail. Left be- hind by Raymond Hamilton, Texas {, outlaw. In his flight after a Prem tiss, Miss, bank hOIdup, they are accused as Ilis aides. Mrs Johnson. skilled artist, once was the wife of ] a Hattiesburg business leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

London is ta have a raido thea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Chappie Lenox. brother of the former State aviation official Jack Lenox, who has been in Iowa for sometime is now pilot at the Mollison field, Fred Moller tells
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Just thinlEt The meter includes Nhss beautiful. full eonsA r a dis in glistenin9 white enamel, strsanr lined Co match yos9 Leonard 1efrigsratoss Easy to get local anA long distance pEos grams. This is an s@e elusive Leonard plea available eniy at MS Boston, fl
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
SCOUTS WILL
De Modified
At SAN DIEGO

Five thousand Scouts and their
leaders are expected to mobilize
Saturday and Sunday in San Diego
for the Southern California Camp
oral, some 80 valley Scouts planning
to attend.
This Camporal is an exposition OF
camp craft and patrol organization,
those Scouts participating having
been chosen for their ability and
in camping.
While in camp they will cook
their own meals and make their
own camp. Saturday afternoon
they will visit the exposition and
the San Diego ZOO and Saturday
evening they will parade from the
camp at the Roosevelt Junior high
school grounds to the Ford bowl
where a program will be given.
A devotional service will be con-
Quoted Sunday morning and the
camp will be dismantled that after
noon.
Special rates will be made by the
Southern Pacific to San Diego and
Scouts in uniform will be admitted
free to the exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIs

any marbles" But as he jumped
friskingly around playing with
Jackie the rafting sound was loud
er than ever.
1T must be marbles said Jackie
mo, it isn't" laughed Randy. Il
haven't any marbles-seeW He
turned his pockets inside out and,
surely enough, he had no marbles.
But every time he moved something
about him ratified.
This is very strange" said Jackie
Lets listen to him, Peetie.'
The two older dogs put their ears
close against Randy and told him to
jump up and down. When he did
so the rattling sound was very
loud.
why it's inside him!" barked
Jackie.
Sure enough!' said Peetie. What
have you inside your stomach
Randy, that makes such a rafting
sound?"
Don't Know What 1t Is
81 don't know" answered Randy
1--WE been listening to it myself.
heard the rattling but don't know
what it is"
I'VE had better go tell Uncle Wig
giiy," suggested Peetie. Come on
Randy" The little puppy ran be-
tween Jackie and Peetie to the bun
galoW of Uncle Wiggily. On the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
UNCLE WIGGILY AND RATTL-
ING RANDY

Once upon a time there was a lit
tie puppy dog named Randy That
was part of his name. AfterWard he
came to be called Rafting Randy
and I am going to tell you how that
happened.
Randy was a cute little puppy, a
sort of cousin to Jackie and Peetie
Bow WOW with whom he often
played in the woods and fields
near Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow. Jackie and Peetie were
older than Randy and did not run
around as much as he did. Randy
was always chasing away over the
fields, sometimes going as far as
the golf links where men in funny
clothes knocked white balls around
il the green grass.
You want to be careful, Randy"
said Jackie one day to the funny
little puppy.
Careful about what?" barked
Randy.
About going over on the golf
Inks" said Jackie. You might get
init with one of those white balls
They are very hard"
Promises To Be Careful
I'll be careful" promised Randy
But he wasn't. More often than
before he ran around the golf links
and sometimes he chased balls that
the men knocked into the bushes OF
tall grass.
One day when Randy ran over tc
play with Jackie and Peetie, the
two dog boys heard funny sound
tnat seemed to come from inside
lneir puppy friend. 1t was a rat
tling noise.
! What have you in your pockets
! that rattles, Randy?' asked Peetie
! rs it marbles?"
! mo" answered Randy, Il haven't
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
F|AnCEE DIES,
YOUTH JAILED
BJ DAVIS CAMPBELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
-OIn@ crrT,Trc I.oIo

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Oct. IL Dn the barred door Of cell
No. 4 int the Ell Paso county jail
notice htng today:
mo vihtors. No talking to this
prisoner
Withinathe cell a husky, hand
some youth of % paced the con-
crete floor, held without bail while
authorities investigated the death
of his fihncee, a Colorado college
coed.
The yolth was Carl Kenneth
Garrett, Scion of a well-known Col
orado Splings family, who quarrel
ed Sunday night with his sweet
heart, rei-haired Margaret Wilm,
He asserted he was asleep when
the girl lett his sisters home, where
the quarrel occurred, for her own
home.
Margaret never reached her
home. Early yesterday a boy wolk-
ing along the road half block
from the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Sleppy CARROTS sister and
brother-in- -law, glanced over a
bridge ahutment into Fountain
creek. Twelve feet below, face
downward in six inches of mud and
water. lay '1argaret's body.
When tn autopsy report Of Cor
oner T. Jdebh Coghland showed
the girl h1R not drowned, but had
died of thT skull fracture and loss
of blood, Garrett was questioned
again.
What he said the second time
was not made public. But Coroner
Coghlan and District Attorney
Starrett announced: His stories do
not mesh"
They ordlred him held without
bail, althol gh with no formal
charge agat tst him, pending the
inquest setf9r p. m. Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

WAiHINGTON, Oct. 1.-ReXford
G.. TuI,Well. undersecretary of agri-
culture and director Of the resettle-
ment administration, is turning
movie impressario.
Last week Tugwell was announc-
ed by his publicity department as
liking "cut of the jib and the cast
of his mind" of a man he had just
appointed assistant resettlement
adminRtratori.
This week Ihe is enroute to Hol-
lywood to s6e about q glamorous
ragS-t -to-richeS screen drama which
the res2ttlemfnt forces have in the
making
The film p roject is still a little
nebulOus. But Tugwell's Hollywood
trip sh7uld dlarify the situation.
The present idea is to make a
short, dramatic skefch of the raw
ages of the midwestern drought
and hov the Iresettlement admins
tration Is moVing into devastated
| areas aad. relha habilitating the peast-
lation.
The drought is to be portrayed
as the william and resettlement as
the hero. Resettlement wins.
| Even nov, it was understood,
cameranen are grinding away at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
lhl5 is Very str anoe. :

way Randy ratified louder than
ever. That's how he got his sec
ond name of Rattling Randy.
why, bless my pink nose!''
laughed Uncle Wiggily when he had
listened to the rattling that came
from inside the puppy. 1T must be
something you have eaten, Randy
Wait a moment, 1 thikn I have it!
Have you been over on the golf
links today?"
Yes" answered Randy. Il was
there a little while ago"
And did you find any Of those
white balls and eat them?"
Yes" answered Randy, Il sWal-
loved few just for fun"
Then it's The golf balls inside
you that are rattling." said the rab-
bit gentleman, "just like the little
ghJ that Mr.. Dickens wrote about
who swallowed her sisters necklace
of big wooden beads. Come, Randy,
must take you to DR.. Possum and
ne will get the rattling golf balls
out of you"
So they took Randy to DR.. Pos
sum, who very neatly took the golf
balls out of Randy and then he
didn't rattle any more. Though
ever after he was called Rafting
Randy. And if the rubber boots
will stop wiping mud on the door
mat I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the leaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Admits firing Man
~ Fire Tenement

Chicago Oct. l. W.p)-Frank
Vitali, a grocery store owner. con-
fessed todfy, police said, that he
hired a frAnd to set a tenement
building file in which 10 persons
lost their lies.
Joseph Dlhiara admitted he was
promised $DO for starting the fire
in Vitali's docery store which oc-
cupied the irst floor of the three
story building, police said.
A plot to tollect $1,000 insurance
on Vitalis property was said to
have motiVAed Vital.
Five childIen, three women and
two men suffered fatal burns in
the. fire with followed an explos-
ion at midlthtfSundaH.
Seven otAlt Jttims of the fire
still are in 1eridFs condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Y 'Tlkaa!:;|!t6@!!:!!' ka!:;|!

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. U,R)-
Light drizzling rain, following night
thunder showers in the foothills,
greeted President Roosevelt upon
his arrival in Los Angeles today.
Occasional light rains over the
city throughout the day were fore
cast, with additional thunderstorms
over the mountain regions tonight
and tomorrow.
Hail battered down on Pasadena,
Monrovia and Azusa early this
morning, changing to rain accom-
panied by thunder crashes and
flashes of lightning.
Rain also was reported at Bak-
ersfield, Carpinteria and Santa
Maria.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair east and unsettled west por-
ton tonight and Wednesday; scat
tered showers in mountains; nor
NAL temperature; gentle to mod
crate west wind off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
LET'S HAVE ONE DRIVE

Ell Centro'S coordinating council is to
be praised for attempting to initiate an
agreement which shall remove from this
city one Of its most undesirable fall and
winter activities-the campaigns for
funds by various organizations operating
here
Funds are essential and there is no
dispute about this. Neither is there any
argument against the splendid work
which the organizations involved are do
ing, and frequently in spite of tremend-
Gus obstacles
The organizations and their work are
all right. So is their call for financial
assistance. The only fault is the manner
In which funds are sought.
The coordinating council has under
taken to reach an agreement among the
organizations concerned whereby there
will be one concerted attempt to raise
funds on a proper basis and a proper
apportionment of the total, and thus
spare the people of this city from sue
cession of drives, each one of which may
be worthy, but which is also annoying to
the great maj ority of people.
These drives come at the very worst
time of the year so far as the financial
condition of most persons is concerned.
The average mans family has just re-
turned from summer residence outside
the valley and his bills are numerous.
He is trying to clear these away know
ing that Christmas, with additional bills,
is only few short weeks away. He needs
all the money he can possibly get, to keep
his head above water
Perhaps he can and will spare a lit
tie for these worthy organizations. The
first one to launch a campaign solicits
him and he gives. A few weeks later
another comes along, and if he gives he
gives less than to the first. When the
third comes along he is rather mad about
it, and will not give at all. If the fourth
shows up he is likely to be quite harsh
with the solicitor and may want to heave
him off the premises The fact that
three and four may be as deserving of
to him. He does not mean to be churlish
to the solicitors for three and four, but
he is only human and he is annoyed
If, instead of having this sort of thing
go on year after year, the coordinating
council can bring the representatives of
the various organizations to agree on one
concerted campaign for funds with
which to carry on character building
work in this city, citizens will rise up
and call it blessed, the response will be
larger and more generously given and
the deserving organizations will fare
much better.
AS yet the movement is in its prelin-
mary stages. 1t may be necessary to give
and take in order to reach a satisfactory
agreement, but the greatest good to the
greatest number should be the guiding
motive behind the deliberations of the
representatives of the various organiza-
tions.
Let's set apart one week for raising
funds for these character building or
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

ganizations which the city so badly needs.
Let's publicize that week, its purposes
and make clear to the public that it will
be called upon but once, and then will
be let alone
We may be wrong but from Is years
of contact with the people of this city
we believe the great majority will well
come a chance to give once and have it
over with, and that they will give free
ly and generously.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
NECKS WITH RORBER

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. l. W.P)-J,
w. Bridges thought his wife was
playing" when he felt two arms
around his neck as he put the family
car in the driveway after a ride.
But when somebody knocked me
unconscious with a blow over the
head. I knew it wasn't She" he
told police.
The would-be burglar obtained
no loot.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

tesque effect is imperyious to sun
and salt water.
Susan Palmer Is another heroine
Of the tea room success stories that
include so many educated women.
She invested her entire savings in a
Rockefeller Center venture when
that area looked like ready money
fol any restaurant. But along came
the depression and the long uphill
pull. She managed to hold on and
today is turning them away.
A favored alcoholic drink of the
summer was the sturdy Tom Col
Inns, outselling other hot weather
libations 5 to /. Cheaper reStau-
rants announced them at Is cents
a copy but in tonier spots were so
cents. The Tom Collins was a
special of the old Astor House bar,
near Fulton street, down town.
Jubilee Jim Fiske used to Danish
the fog Of a night out by downing
several in a row before breakfast.
And Harry Thaw found them brac-
ing after jingle.
In a later period Joel's Blue
Moon cocktail was celebrated among
hardy drinkers for potency. The
coloring was Prussian blue with q
scent of Already and the taste of a
tabled nectar. One, and the un-
initiated sat statue-like for an hour
or so petrified. Two, and one slip
ped under the table, out like a
hight!
One of the theatres long and
hectic romances that dwindled into
something rare for love affair-a
beautiful neutrality-suspicious. be-
tween George White and Ann Pen
nington. For years one would not
go into a show without the other
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
WELCOME, Mr.. PRESIDENT

California is honored today by an op-
portunity to welcome within its borders
the President of the United States, an
honor which justifies the righteous pride
of any community anywhere.
In welcoming Mr.. Roosevelt CallfOr-
MIA does so with true hospitality and
cordiality for which it has long been
famous. The welcome is no more sim
cere on the part of the political follow
ers of Mr.. Roosevelt than it is from those
who oppose his political policies for he
is the Chief Executive Of the nation, the
choice of the people, who are the rulers
of this country.
His stay in this state is to be compar-
a.ively brief, yet longer than is accord
ed most of the states.
While he is here we hope there will be
no undesirable incidents connected with
his visit, such as has been the case in
other sections at various times when
other Presidents have made such visits
as Mr.. Roosevelt is making today.
With him are Mrs. Roosevelt and men
high in the affairs of the administration.
They too are to be accorded the same
welcome and the same cordiality which
marks the greeting to the President.
All Californians will hope the stay Of
the Presidential party here may be an
enjoyable one and that when they leave
here they will do so with regret and a
sincere desire to return.
Imperial Valley regrets the President
was unable to accept its invitation to
come here to inspect its great public
work, the All-American canal, but it un-
derstands the heavy burden of affairs
which accompanies his high office and
wishes for him the fullest degree of
pleasure while he is in the state of which
we are part.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

Technical experts from the movie
capital are being engaged to aid
in the movie experiment. Principal
worry right now is the scenario.
The resettlement administration is
determined to make the picture a
realistic one, and at the same time
give it enough ''rags-to-riches" in
terest to hold an audience.
One difficulty is the fact that
there aren't any dust storms rag
ing at the moment which could be
photographed to show what the adQ
ministration is up against.
Newsreel clips Of last springs
storms probably will be cut and
edited to insert in the proper
places.
After the movie is made, Tug
wells advisors are uncertain yet
what will be done with it. 1t might
be shown in regular movie houses
IS an educational feature.
More probably it will be taken
around the country for display to
of stricken areas in
an effort to encourage cooperation
with the various government meas
ures being undertaken for their re-
lief. 4
1t could also be used to show p
public just what is being done "
the millions being spent.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
DEATH ENDS ARGUMENT

LOS ANGELES, Oct. AP.-Two
persons were dead here today as a
result Of friendly neig iborhood
dispute.
According to police, Grant B. Lar
zelere, 33year-old carpenter walk
cd into the home of Mrs. Tom Jones,
80 with whom he had had minor
dispute, and fired three bullets into
her body. He then shot himself
through the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

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