davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Saint Ann's : Choral
 Group Elects o Mcera

The installation of officers ot saint Ann's Choral society took place recently at a meeting held it the parish hall. Mrs Derouin, ono of the honorary members of the society installed the new off, cers. MT Trepanier, retiring pregf. dent acted as master of ceremoii- ies. %
 The officers for the coming term are as follows: President, Philip vachou; president, Mar. eel Coucettc. secretary, Alma Bre- dow, assistant secretary, Claire Ber- nier, treasurer, Marie Gervais, as- sistant treasurer, Joseph Trepanier, organist and diectress, Marie A. MorrOt..
 A card party and refreshments followed the installation. High score was won by Fernand Bots- clair and Claire Bernier. Gen. solation prizes were won by Mar eel Doucette and Anna Cote. Rev Ernest Boileau and Rev. Ubald Laurion were guests of honor.
 Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs Irving Hall Chase of this city, will sail tomorrow on the "olympic" to spend several weeks hunting in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Weddings
B.AndP. Club To GiUe MonyEDen

Plans for the annual banquet Of the Business and Professional Wo- mons club were discussed at the meeting last night at their quar- terA The dinner will be held in February at date to be later an- nounced. Miss Anna Moran ig chairman of the committee ih charge of baked bean supper 10 be held tomorrow night at tho club rooms. There will be a series of neighborh0od card parties for members on January 20. Election of officers will bo held fin April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELI,. CONTRACT cLIjn

Winners for the series of the Wednesday afternoon sessions oi the Cornell Bridge club conducted by Mrs John C.. .Moriarty are Mir Abraham Hcngeveld and Mrs Charles Wiliiams, l.5S1; Mrs Mat. thew Houston and. Mrs, Clarence Byars, .578: Mrs John Bronsky and Mrs Edgar Adams, s 60: Mrs James Dulger, and Mrs George, .BoIan .S41. fs 7 tt
 In yesterday afternoon's session top scorers were: North and south: Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs Charles Williams, 60; and Mrs John Bronsky and Mrs EdSa. Adams, 8;fand East and West Miss Rachel Hengeveld and Mrs Jchn Grove, 64; Mrs Robert Park CT and Mira, Fred Dauch, e1f1-2. MATrATUCK CONTRACT CLUB
 A new series of contract bridge matches opened at the Mattatuck Bridge club under the direction oG Mrs Charles Woodlock last night. Top scorers North and south were Arthur J. Mcdonald and John Hanlon, 85 1-2 ana East and West Vernon Wade and John Wcingart. s2. Other high scorers, North and South: Louis schuster and William Briggs tied with Miss Kathleen Donahue and Miss Phylliss Sirica, 84; and Mrs James Mcknight and Mrs John Collins, 77, and East and West, A. D. Howard and William ConIon, 70 1-2;s and Timothy Fer ris and P..J. Shea, ,s77. -' d v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
High School Notes

Rallies in preparation for the Crosby -Wllby game Saturday night were held to-day at the assembly halls of both high schools. Cheer leaders led the traditional cheers and singing and much enthusiasm was manifested at the assemblics. A record attendance from the stu dent bodies of both schools is anticipated.
 Al meeting of the Crosby Math club was held to-day in room 246 under the direction of William g.. Smith of the faculty.
 Notices of the sformation of . new Junior Stamp club at the Y. M. c. A. have been posted in all the high schools. The club will be for studentss exclusively and all those interested in joining aro asked to meet at the Central " to-rn orrow night at 7s30f o'clock. William Briggs, Y secretary, will direct, club activities. ~ }s fs
 4 .-----T-l-------y
 Reports oft iIighcrt prices for rayon yarn in the United states are boosting rpw.hilk quotations in pAPNIL H .,sif .s4 'f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17


 MT and Mrs Samuel Kelman of Cloves terrace have left to spend several weeks In Florida. Miss Helena Mason of Bunker Hill avenue has been the guest of friends in Pawtucket, K. l., for sew eral days.
 Thomas Butterly of Hamilton avenue has returned to his home after spending several days in New York city.
 Marie Locke of East Liberty street has returned after spending several days with her grand mother, Mrs Mary Belval of Hol- yoke, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Richard Hall of Chestnut avenue are spending a few days in New York city.
 Tho Daughters of Union Veter- ans Card party scheduled to be held this evening has been post poned until next Tuesday evening.
 Robert II. Blewitt, son of Mir and Mrs A. E. Blewitt of East wood avenue, a student at Brown university was pledged to the Beth Theta Pi fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17
Personal

The committee in charge of the weekly card party to be given to. morrow evening by the ladies of st Patrick's parish includes: Mrs Bartholomew Buckley, Mrs George Ottinger, Mrs John O'Hearn, Mrs George Jackson, Mrs Maurice Me- Gratf, Mrs Joseph Kerrigan. Mrs John Carroll, Mrs Jerome McDon- nell, Mrs Henry Begnal, Miss Helen Shelf and Miss Margaret Moore.
 Hiss Estelle Kwajauskag, student nurse at the Bath Memorial Hos- pital in Bath, Maine, is spending her vacation with her parents in Union City.
 MT and Mrs Peter Comstock of Robbins street, have been spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs Arthur Hayes of Wor- cester, Mass.
 Miss Dorothe Tehan of Walnut street. is spending several days in New York. George Townsend of Watertown avenue, has returned after spend- ing c few days in Springfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Naylor of Catherine avenue were given a sur prise party at their homo recent ly in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. The couple were the recipients of many gifts of glass and china. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Floyd ODell, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Reilly, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Lamontagne, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Daley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Naylor. Misses Christine Nugle, Lucille O'Dell and Thomas and William Kerwin.
 ia. ?rGklsehiWner yell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Mrs J. H. Bigham fo Chestnut avenue has had as her guests Mrs Patrick Heayerin of Washington, D. C., and MT and Mrs J. F. Bag )neyy of Bayonne, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Edward Hayes of Catherine ave- nue has returned to his home after touring the south for-the past three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

Miss Margaret Keefe of Hillside avenue Is spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-17

MT and Mrs Samuel Kelman of Cloves terrace have left to spend several weeks In Florida.
, 1935-05-31
She FELT MARVEL
Gus WHEN HABITS
BECAME REGULAR
Kellogg's ALL BRAN Relieved
Her Constipation

Read this splendid letter: 81
tried everything, with little or no
results. / felt miserable, was 20
but looked much older, and my skin
was continually breaking out.
81 decided to try ALL BRAN,
three meals a day for about a week.
Elimination became regular; ! felt
marvellous and looked better. Even
my outlook on life was changed."-
Mrs Armand Hamel, Pawling, N. Y.
Constipation due to insufficient
"bulk" ia meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
'bulk" to aid elimination. It also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The 'buIk" in ALL-BRAN is gen.
tle-and safe for normal individ-
uals. More effective than bulk" in
leafy vegetables, as it does not
break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleasanter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. II not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
Get the red-and-green package ut
your grocer's. Much more
effective than part-bran
products. Made by Kellogg ~
In Battle Greek. ~
keep ON the Sunny Side of Lie
, 1935-05-31

Tientsin and Peiping. China. are
prepared for defensive measures III
fng between the Chinese and
japanese threatens those cities
This source stated the British
government had been aware for
some time Of the danger that war
fare would be renewed In North
China and had received official
dispatches confirming that Japa-
nese military authorities had COM
pls ined that the demilitarized zone
south OF the great wall was not
beirT maintained by the Chinese.
Officials were informed that the
japanese demand the ousting OF
the Chinese magistrate in Hopei
province and threatened action to
, 1935-05-31
Grain Outlook
Brighter Since
Mays Rainfall

LUBBOCK. May 81. pa review
Of the grain crop situation on the
south plains by the Lubbock Ava
lanche-Journal quotes the opinions
Of farmers and grain men that
more wheat will be harvested than
was believed possible a month ago.
Two conditions are given as res
ponsible. First. the rainfall the
first 20 days Of May revived much
OF the wheat considered dead. Heads
began to fill out and a yield Of more
than three bushels to the acre above
what was expected was seen. Wheat
regarded as almost beyond saving
is growing well and heading.
Second, the need of seed wheat
next fall il farmers are to SOW their
allotted acreage has forced them TO
consider harvesting yer the small
est yield. There Is little seed wheat
in this area for fall planting. Rail-
road agents report that on this ac-
count wheat that would yield as
little as two and three bushels an
acre would be gathered.
Several railroad agents. who keep
"a check on crop conditions in their
regions, report that some wheat
areas formerly regarded as gone
appeared likely to produce three to
five bushels TO the acre and in
some instances exceed that.
At Kress. Swisher county. 10000
acres that had virtually been aban-
doned may be harvested. Farmers
Nedict an average of five bushels
an acre for that territory.
Sep Smith of Crosbyton was
quoted that 700 acres he sowed to
wheat may average as high as 10
bushels an acre.
w. II. Wright. manager Of the
Burrus elevator here said that his
reports showed that not as much
wheat acreage had been abandoned
as vas believed and that the per-
c1ntage of dead wheat was smaller
than earlier forecasts.
, 1935-05-31
Herriot May Return
To Familiar Job OF
Premier of France

called upon to face the financial
emergency which resulted in the
chamber Of deputies voting against
Flandin 353 to 202 early Friday
morning. Herrlot himself was over
thrown after four days as premier in
1926 when the collapse OF the franc
caused Raymond Polncare TO be call
ed to the rescue.
BouiSSon, 60-year-old president Of
the chamber Of deputies, was asked
by President LeBrun to form a gov
eminent succeeding that Of Elan
din.
BouiSSon undertook the task
against his own wishes. but made
such demands fer coalition support
that friends said he expected to
iail.
While the government crisis rul-
ed, gold flowed out from the Bank Of
France in a ceaselesS stream. Gold
buyers lined up at the banks coun-
ters by the score and carried away
bars OF the metal. sometimes wrap
ped in newspapers. A vast quantity
Of gold already has been withdrawn
during the past week.
The difficulties BouisScn encoun-
tered removed all hope for conStruc-
ton Of a new cabinet overnight.
The premier designate insisted he
must have full powers and that For
mer Premier Edousrd Herriot enter
the government.
The socialists, en- whom BouiSSon
depended for support, refused to
participate in a coalition government
and declared they would not sup
port the new cabinet If former Prem
Ter Andre Tardieu we're included.
The Flandin cabinet was over
thrown by a $50 TO 2O2 vote OF nom
confidence early Friday after the
former premier made a futile per-
sonal appeal for approval OF his pro-
cram to defend the franc through
measures promulgated by decree.
The Bourse opened as usual Fri
day. but trading was moderate. The
high discount rate OF the Bank OF
France and the uncertainty Of the
cabinet situation appeared to have
inspired traders with caution.
Meanwhile. judicial police search
ed the records Of several banks and
brokers and conducted an inquiry in
to the affairs OF Tumin and CO.. a
small private bank, which closed
Thursday.
The Bank Of France frightened its
credit. calling many loans on gold
bars and credits which 1t believed
aided spectators.
, 1935-05-31
Concert Singer Will
Appear at Harlingen
lSpecIAl % The HernldI

HARLINGEN May 81. - Mrs.
Becca Won Kreveld Detert. is 10
be presented in concert at the high
school auditorium Friday night BY
the American Legion to help raise
funds for sending local Boy Scouts
to the national jamboree in WASH
ington.
The noted singer has appeared in
numerous concerts on tours of
Europe. She also has sung on other
continents. particularly Asia. She
moved TO the Valley recently.
The committee presenting the
singer Is composed Of <. Polk
Hornaday. chairman: o. @. Ford
ham. DR.. j. @. Britain. Mrs.
Ernest Wright. Mrs S. r. Jennings,
Mrs. T. II. Buck. Mrs. II. A. Lille.
NJ. Flora Todd and Myrlin o. John
son.
Some OF Mrs. Detert's songs will
be sung in Dutch.
, 1935-05-31

extend the Standardization zone e
Tie sin and Peiping.
The information indicated that
the Japanese military forces were
impatient with the efforts or the
ia. anese foreign office to appease
the Chinese and therefore were
King independent action to end
the dispute.
, 1935-05-31
REYNOLDS S
Special % The Herald

SAN BENITO. May 3i.-Grady
Reynolds, former San Benito high
school coach. and Mrs. Reynolds ar
rived In the city this week for q
short visit before MIR. Reynolds be-
gins teaching physical education al
southwestern University Monday
They are visiting Mrs. Reynolds par
ents before leaving for Georgetown
He Is now coach at Alice high school.
, 1935-05-31

SAN BENTTO. May 31.-A Me-
mortal Day program was had by
the Rotary Club Thursday at the
Stonewall jackson hotel with Mrs.
J. T. Grove playing the accompa-
niments for songs.
The plan for q Valley-wide meet
ing of all service clubs in Port
Isabel June rs was approved.
Joe A. Sloan. chairman OF the
San Benito Chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Gross. explained the
emergency set-up which Is TO func-
, 1935-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS DAT
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
moderately low over the southwest
and most OF the Rocky mountain re-
gion, and relatively high over the
balance of the country since last re-
port. Showers were apparently rath-
er numerous over much Of the coun-
try during the last "a hours. Tenn
p~eratures were about seaSonable
practically throughout the country
Friday morning.
Brownsville z a. m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 29.84 inches.
, 1935-05-31
Copyright, 1885, By the APP

Copyright, 1885, by the APP
PARIS. May 31.-With Premier
Pierre-Etienne Flandin forced out
by an overwhelming parliamentary
vote Of lack Of confidence and with
the premier-deSignate, Fernand
BouisSon. apparently unable TO form
a cabinet. political quarters said
Friday that Edouard Heriot prob
ably would be called upon again to
serve as premier.
Herriot. who already has held the
premiership three times. would be
, 1935-05-31
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Mostly cloudy and unsettled
Friday night and Saturday. possibly
showers in southwest and northeast
portions; cooler in northwest portion
Saturday.
Moderate to fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-05-31

We want TO thanK our many
friends for their patronage while
w conducted the Valley News Stand
and our wish Is that we may be able
to again serve them at a later date
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Flanagan
Adv.
, 1935-05-31
I'm all stores Except McAllenl

Nn all Stores Except McAllenl
Here Is where we again beat out all competition and
nowhere will you find such good fans selling at such
low prices
ZIP" THREE BLADE. 8 INCH ANS. latest type Of
Induction motor, practically n0iseless. adjustable stand
for either wall or table use, give n good current Of air
with small consumption OF electric current, beautifully
finished I'm rustproof enamel. each ......... s129
POLAR CUB" AIRPLANE PROPELLER FANS. s inch,
high grade induction motor. almost noiseless. fully ad-
Unstable for wall or table. has switch In base, the best
fan ever sold under S2.5O each ......... sIss
LONG LIFE. ~OSCIILATING FANS. 10
INCH. induction motor, can hardly hear them run. made
I'm the best possible manner and viii give a large volume
" Air on small current consumption, each 49,. S5.9S
, 1935-05-31
RIVER BULLETIN

Rains in the Del Rio section dur
ing the last few days have added a
considerable volume Of water IN the
Rio Grande river from Del Rio TO
some distance below Laredo Friday
morning, apparently enough to
cause a rise in the river in the VAL
ley nearly equal to if not equal TO
the last rise, reaching the upper
Valley sometime Sunday and the
lower Valley sometime Monday.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
, 1935-05-31
RESTLESS
NORTH CHINA
Britain L. Preparing For
Defense Measures III
Trouble Begins

LONDON. May 81. PS-An au-
thoritative source stated Friday
tho the British military forces at
, 1935-05-31
DEATH is TO Be
DEMANDED FOR
CHURCH HEAD
Pastor Arrested On
Staying Charge Is
Fighting Removal
To Texas

ORANGE, May 81. Rl-District
Attorney Hollis Kinard said ne
would demand the death penalty for
his pastor, the Rev. Edgar Eskridge.
charged with Staying Police CnieI
Ed j. OReilly, who recently was
baptized by the minister.
Kinard said he would map plans
Friday for an early trial.
Il may be able TO get 1t set for
June S or 4" he said, land I'll de-
mand the death sentence on the
contention that Mr.. Eskridge was
fully responsible.
Fights Extraditisn
In De Ridder, La, where Eskridge
was Jailed a few hours after OReilly
was shot to death on the street
here wednesday, the minister car
ried on his fight against extradi-
ton.
A formal federal prohibition agent
the militant minister said he would
use every legal means possible to
prevent Orange county officers from
taking him into custody.
Gov. James ". Alfred requisitioned
Gov. o. K. Allen for extradition Of
Eskridge and named Sheriff w. p.
Brown Of Orange Is the agent TO
return the minister to face the
murder charge.
DR.. B. +. Chambers Of Port Ar
thur, brother -in-law Of Eskridge,
said arrangements had been made
for the minister's defense.
The minister, militant crusader
pastor OF the First Baptist church
against vice the five years he was
here, admitted that "the odds are
against me" He issued a plea for
Orange citizens not give vent 70
any feelings in the case.
Victim Buried
Funeral services we're held here
Thursday for O'Reilly. The court
house, city hall and ali business
houses closed and q crowd esti-
mated at $500 persons attended.
O'Reilly. who served in the navy
during the World War. was paid
military honors by members Of the
local and neighboring American Le-
gion posts.
Officers here were Of the opinion
thai trouble between OReilly and
Eskridge started O short time be-
fore the shooting when the police
chief arrested the pastor on q
charge Of impersonating an off,
Gel.
Eskridge In his crusade against
alleged vice recently had led q
raid on a night club.
, 1935-05-31
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature last
Eight: second. highest yesterday: third
wine velocity NJ 8 A. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hours).
, 1935-05-31
THERMOS BOTTLES

BEST Maid" high grade Thermos Bottles.
with best class OF vacuum filters. heavy brass
shoulder. top and drinking cup all heavily
nickel plated. One Of the really high grade
bottles that viii hold heat and cold prop
erIy.
PtNT SILE ISc
QUART SIZE S129
, 1935-05-31

Showing a nice assortment Of
framed pictures. S1.45 up. BordeUl
land Furniture Co, Brownsville
Adv.
, 1935-05-31

LIBERTY. ONE GALLON ERR UGs. good Wit
rified cOntainer, high class insulation. aluminium cup
top. Friday and Saturday only ............-..-.. S109
LIBERTY Ell SERVE GALLON JUGS, with easy pour
spout so top IN not removed to obtain contents, en-. STAT
LITTLE BROWN JUG" q nationally advertised high
class gallon thermos jug with porcelain contalner. viii
hold heat and cold fully $50 longer. each ........ STAT
LITTLE BROWN JUG" gallon size with faucet. so that
top needs no removing. each .................... S2.7S
HALF GALLON AUTO JUGS I'm E-Z SERVE and LIT
TIE BROWN JUG" also carried I'm stock I'm NIL Stores.
, 1935-05-31
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Pert Isabel
Saturday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High o.So D. III
Low e:33 p. m.
, 1935-05-31

lin All stores Except McATen1
HEAVILY GALVANIZED ALL METAL.
FREEZERS, 2 quarts. with strong gears and
good can. Friday and Saturday only y. 7sc
FREEZERs WITH WOOD TUB, implanted.
strongly constructed. good can, substantial
gears and freezing mechanism. Friday and
Saturday only SLIT
HOMESTEAD" HIGH CLASS, QUICK
ACTION FREEZERS, wooden tub with wood
bottom. finished In blue inside and out, en-
closed heavy type gears. extra weight can Of
2 quarts capacity, n fully guaranteed freez-
CT TOT only $l.55
HOMESTEAD FREEZERS, same description
as above but In three quart capacity.
Same In 4 quart capacity, each ...... s3.9s
ALASKA" TRIPLE ACTION FREEZERS.
Americas best type Of nationally advertised
freezer, superior TO all others both In quality
and for quick results:
THREE QUART SIZE. each .......... S3.9s
FOUR QUART SIZE, each ........... S4-9S
FREEZERS Of the HOMESTEAD and ALAS
KA grade are selling everywhere at from 20T
10 $3.50 higher than our prices.
, 1935-05-31

;'i =.
son who
several
irrigation
Valley fio0l
matters.
III. Id. Nd
III. M. Brem
Rotary visitol
was q guest.
, 1935-05-31

MAYOR SCN
Especial to II
SAN BENTTO
Seaman OF Port Isat
sitor tn San Benitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24

United States Minister to Switzerland,
Henry Sherman Boutef entertained
at luncheon today at the Burlington
in compliment to her granddaughter.
Miss Susan Mary Boutell and the
members of the graduating class al
Gunston Hall Mrs. Boutell. who gave
UP her apartment at Stoneleigh Court
a year ago. now makes her home at
the Burlington on her frequent visits
to Washington.
Miss Claire Hoskinson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Hilleary G. Hoskinson,
entertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Mayf1ower Miss Hoskipson will
be married June 10 in her home in
Washington to Mr.. James Stephens
Clifford of Philadelphia. Guests at
the luncheon were Mrs. Edward Yon-
ker. Mrs. George Berry. Miss Nancy
Lesh, Miss Frances McNeill, Miss
Helen Sachs. Mrs. Herbert Eastwood,
Mrs Richard Poor, Miss Elinor john
son, Miss Kary Katharine Spinks,
Miss Mildred English, Miss Laura
Deadly. Miss Aileen Hood. Miss Bar
bara Wells and Miss Aileen Harris.
Mrs. Yonker was hostess at lunch
con and shower in compliment to Miss
Hoskinson Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-24
Diplomats Entertain
Argentine Envoy Issues Invitations for
an at Home.
an at Home.

Sonora de Espill, wife Of the Am
bassador of Argentina, has issued IN
vitations for an "at home" this after
noon, when she will entertain in the
embassy from $50 to o'clock.
The Ambassador of the Union OF
Soviet Socialist Republics returned to
the Capital yesterday from New YORK
where he spent several days. With
Nine. Troyanovsky he attended the
cocktail party given yesterday after
noon by the Military Attache of the
Embassy and Nine. Burzin in their
home on Garfield street in honor OF
the high-ranking officers of the United
States Army and foreign military at
taches stationed here.
The Minister of Denmark and Nine.
WadSted will entertain at two recep-
lions today to celebrate the wedding
of His Royal Highness Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark and Iceland,
and her Royal Highness, Princess In
grid of Sweden. One will be given
this afternoon from to 6 o'clock for
officials and Washington residents and
the other this evening at 9 o'clock for
the Danish colony in Washington.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE entertained at dinner last night
in honor of the United States Am
baSsador to Mexico and Mrs. JoSephus
Daniels who are spending some days
in Washington at the Hay Adams
House. Other guests at the dinner
were Herr Hans Luther, Ambassador
of Germany: the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Veverka, Senator
Josiah Bailey. the returning United
States Minister to Costa RIGA and Mrs.
Leo r. Sack, the Minister Resident
and Counselor of the Mexican En-
bassy and Sonora de Campos Ortiz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hunt, Mrs. Fred