davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Chairman


 asserted that he had been to the country more times that any per- son in his audience.
 Judge Edward Mascolo congrat- ulated the order on its achieve ments and said he wa. particularly proud of its work because he !s also an Italian. Other speakers were Pasquale De Cicco, vice con- sul at New Haven; Salvatore Per- isl. supreme secretary; Peter Lerz and Miss Angeline Carissimi, chair man of the general convention committee. The invocation was de- livered by Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini. pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Michael Man. fredi introduced the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
Reelections Forecast
 As Convention Closes
Sons of Italy in Final Session Banquet Last Night Attended By NOtables- Glowing Tribute Paid Race

Michael A. Russo of Mddletown grand venerable, and Mrs. Eleanor Gaane of Meriden grand lodge secretary
 said by delegates to be assured of reelection the Rst annual convention of the Order of Sons of Italy ad journed this morning following business meeting at Lb ery hail. Elections scheduled for late this afternoon but members of the public relations committee of the zaon of the opinion that the baong would continue lnfn fha evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Bost.n, Sept. 10-(UP)--weather forecas:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler tonight and warmer Wednesday.
 Connecticut -- Fair tonight and "Wednesday. Cooler tonight. Warmer "Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Forced to remain on duty be- cause of injuries received when . police car bound for Norwich was in an accident, Sergt. John Brickel has now recovered and will return tomorrow to his post as city court officer. During the scrgcant's absence, his place has been filled by Patrolman Walter Ovcrt0n.
 Sergt Brickcl has the longest record of active service in the police department. He has been city court officer ever since the erection of the new municipal building, and has served at the old city court before that time. Sergt Brickcl-s many friends will rejoice in his return to duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

ance was given till today to allow him to bring in as witnesses two youths who were riding with him. The two both testified that they saw the policeman's signal, where as Rock claimed yesterday he was blinded by the lights of an oncom. ing car. Judge Mascolo declared that he was finding Rock guilty on his own witnesses testimony.
 The principal witness against Dean was Gordon Batchelder, of :2 West Main street, Meriden, who declared that there was no ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Hs denied that he was drunk, say- int he had buc one drink, . high bal, at his home before getting at Ahe wheel of his car.
 n imposing the two fines bn Dean, Judge Mascolo declared that therA was no doubt at all in his mind as to the mans guilt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Declaring that had he been on the original court of Jurisdiction he would have punished the ac. cused to the full extent of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

Oreste CamTnarano, ex-venerable Of the Loggia Italia was announced this morning as . candidate for trusteeship, the only Waterburian on the proposed new slate of off, Cers, as far as could be learned. The officers win be elected for a two year term. The session this morning was given over exclusively
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10
MOTOR LAWS ARE
 BEING ENFORCED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-10

fContinued from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

For more than q century,
the worlds leading furniture
manufacturers have striven
to produce living roo m
furniture with . stuFdier and
more enduring construction.
Now comes tine first really
great fundamental change
I'm spring construction. It
Is d Swiss invention ana It
not only meets the need per-
fectly, but It Goes 1t i'm a
way so SIMPLE, 90 POSI-
TIVE, 80 permanent that Il
wins instant accIaims The
@FLExSTEEL'' SANITAS
SPRING construction Is en-
tirely different from any
other type of spring con-
structi0n ever used In living
room furniture. 1t 10 the
most ENORMOUSLY COM
PORTABLE, the most resil-
lent and vet the most
STURDY spring ever pro-
duced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

DARLING! It's so big ana luxuriousi And
aren't those high backs lovely - and those
Queen Anne lcgs!
sI'm crazy about II, Ruth! Come cit down,
see how comfortable 1t isl"
"Oh-h, gIoFiouss what heavenly comfort!
TIM in love with this rich looking covert what
A. it?"
at has gorgeous covers, and It wears like
from tool"
"IIcw envy you. Peg! wish we could af-
ford one like III"
'But darling, you can! That's tire nice part
---it's so refined ana lovely vet Il costs only
ooS.00 at the Bost0ni"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

This Is the bottom of "FLEXSTEEL" SANITAH
SPRING equipped Divan. It consists Of rows Of
arch springs. There is NO webbing - NO rope
NO nails - NO string.
These springs are securely riveted to fat steel
frames and the complete units are supported by
strong channel iron hangers which rest ON TOP Of
the frame.
There h NO space for moths dust or germs to col
Iect. 10 Is open to view. In two minutes you can
clean the bottom Of this davenport with whisk
broom or dust rag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07
Guarantee

The users Of furniture, equipped with "FLEX- \
STEEL SANITAX SPRINGS, are protected by \
ten (lO) years guarantee. We replace free of
charge any defective spring provided m is
returned to our factory within the period Of ten
(10) years from date of sale, shipping expenses
prepaid; we viii pay return shipping expenses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-07

Chief Points of
Superiority
Perfectly Sanitary
Easy to clean--no room
dust or germs--free air
circulation through open
bottom.
High Resiliency--
Luxuriant in depth --
everlasting flexibility -
bottomless.
Greatest Durability
High grade steel - no
weakening or breaking
of springs - no sagging
no bottoms to break.
Indestructible--
Outlives frames and COW
ering material.
NOiseless--
No friction - securely
riveted joints.
Protects Upholstery
Flat surface - no loose
ends--never loses shape
avoids lumpiness.
Most Economical
n. Saves labor and material
eliminates spring re-
pairs - eliminates bot
tom trouble.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
GLASS FORECASTS
E.D.REN0M|NAT|0N
Not to Do So Would Be
Confession of Failure
Says Senator.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The most outspoken Democratic op-
ponent of many Of President Roose-
velt's policies-Senator Glass of Vir-
ginia-said yesterday the Chief Execu-
tive would be renominated without
great opposition.
There Is no organized opposition
to his nomination in sight within the
party" Glass said. "If he lives, he
will be renominated by the Demo-
cratic party. Not to do so would be
q confession Of failure"
The veteran Virginian styled him
self "a constitutional Democrat within
the Democratic party"
II would not support any move
ment to split the party" he said. Il
refused to join the Liberty League and
have refused to join any organization
whose aims run counter to the party.
But 1t Is too early to talk about
politics. Issues will change before the
campaign opens. There Is another
session of Congress. A lot of talking
probably will be done in it.
The issues have not been set; there
is no platform and the other party
doesn't have either q candidate or q
man who looks like he might be one
yet"
The Senator came to Washington
for treatment at the Naval Hospital
for arthritis.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
SCHEDULE ISSUED
Fifth Annual District Champion
ship Games to Open 0c-
toher 30.

The schedule for the fifth annual
tournament for the bridge champion
ship Of the District of Columbia, to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel October
80 to November 2, inclusive, was an
nounced yesterday by the Washington
Bridge League.
The first session of the mixed pair
championship will be held October 80
at $3.50 pm. and the second session
the following day at 2:30 pm. The
open team of four champions, for the
Eynon Bowl, will be held October 81
at $3.50 pm. and the second session
in this class on November at
$50 pm. The first session for the
open pair championship for the Wood
ward Cup will be held November
at 2:30 pm. and the second session
the same day at $50 pm. The inter-
mediate championship for The Evening
Star Trophy will be held October 80
at $50 pm. and the second session
OF this event will be held November
at $50 pm. The American Bridge
League Cup game will be held October
81 at $50 pm. with the second session
scheduled for November 2 at $50 pm.
The tournament is under direction
OF Russell ]. Baldwin of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Driuer
OF Salvation Arny
Wagon, Bed.Ridden
Man KnoUn to Many
Residents Here Is
8 Seriously I'LL.

Johnny Mac" is well known to
many Washingtonians, at whose homes
during the past decade he has halted
his horse and red wagon and asked
for donations for the Salvation Army.
He is-or was-a kindly old man, be-
loved by those who knew him.
Johnny Mac"-John McNamara,
70-year-old native of Ireland in
reality-has had his last active day.
Now he is bed-ridden at the new
Salvation Army home at First and F
streets, the victim of time and
malignant disease. He probably will
never again drive the old horse that
took him so widely around Wash
ington.
Since he learned of his ailment
Johnny Mac hasn't complained. The
doctors observed and commented upon
his stoicism, but at the same time
they shook their heads. Johnny Mac
Is an old man. His recuperative
powers are limited.
DR.. A. B. Chatfield, 11o3 Vermont
avenue. heard Of his predicament. He
made q voluntary visit.
Now Johnny Mac has o sun lamp.
1t won't cure him. But 1t will make
the last days Of the faithful worker
for the down-and-outers easier.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
ALUMNI ANNOUNCE
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Western Conference Universities
Annual Event Next Thanks.
giving Day,

washington alumni of the Western
Conference universities have selected
Thanksgiving day. November %. as
the date for the annual Big Ten
roundup.
A committee appointed to make ar
rangements consists of representa- tive
from each university as follows:
Arthur Z. Engel. Chicago; Ralph
ingram, Illinois; Paul George. In
diana; John Fisher, Iowa; Mrs. Martin
T. Fisher and DR.. Luke M. Luca,.
Michigan; Fred Hackenjos and DR..
Erling B. Saxhaug. Minnesota: DR..
Charles w. Tegge, Northwestern; H.
L. Mathews and r. H. H. Spidel, Ohio
State; Col. r. G. Kirkwood and Harold
l.. Stultz, Purdue. and Mrs. w. B. Ben.
nett, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
COL. FIELD RITES
Retired Medical Corps Officer tc
Be Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services. with full military
honors, for Col. Peter c. Field. Medi-
cal Corps. U. S. A. retired, who died
In Pasadena, Calf, September 9, will
be held at l1:30 am. Tuesday at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Brig.
Gen. Albert E. TRULY. retired; Brig.
Gen. M. A. w. shockley, Col. Percy
M. Ashburn, retired; Col. James D.
Fife. Col. Wallace De Witt and Col.
Joseph F. Siler.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Blair PIT. A. to Meet.

SILVER SPRING. Md, October IL
(speciaD.-The first meeting of the
Montgomery Blair Senior High School
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held wednesday at pm. in the new
high school building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
ASSERTS EQUALIZATION BOARD
HIRES MOSTLY VOTE GETTERS'

SACRAMENTO, Aug. II. WH -
Charges that SO per cent of the en-
ployes of the state board of equali-
zation were hired because of their
vote-getting ability were included
in records of the state personnel
board today.
The accusation was made by
Chairman E. H. Christian, Oak
land, during consideration of re-
quests made by equalization board
members.
I'm addition" Christian added,
there are members of the legisla-
ture now who have friends and
relatives in board jobs"
The personnel board denied re-
classification of 81 equalization en-
ployeeS into high salaried jobs, and
withheld authority for equaliza-
tion board members to appoint four
deputies exempt from civil service.
An equalization request that po-
lice experience be eliminated as a
requirement for liquor enforcement
supervisors was refused, but the
original order was modified to re-
quire only one year experience for
grade one office; two years for
grade two and three years for
grade three.
Because efficiency ratings of en-
ployeeS of the state harbor board
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
COLONY
NUNBED OVER
ROGERS DEATH

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II. UH -
Hollywood awoke today with a
numbing sense of loss-irreparable
loss, for the film capital will never
know another Will Rogers.
When plunging airplane snuff
fed out his life in Alaska on the
rim of the Arctic circle, the cow
boy comedian waS rated as the most
popular player on the scren. He
shared the honor only with little
Shirley Temple.
But few in Hollywood measured
Wills popularity by the traditional
movie scale of box office drawing
power. From prop boy to producer
they loved Rogers as a man and
friend. The kindly humorist was
everybody's friend, and his purse
and hand were proverbially at the
disposal OF the unfortunate.
Rogers did not belong to Holly
wood but to America, yet the film
colony clung jealouSly to it's grief
and its memories of the comedian,
reluctant to share them.
Will Rogers was reality in the city
of make believe. Amid its thin
pretenseS of the movies his genu-
mess as a typical American was
beyond value and praise.
Work went at laggard pace in
the studios today. There was no
heart in stagecraft or pantomime
Stars, extras, technicians. stage
hands, workmen, they gathered in
small knots to recall a thousand
stories and anecdotes of Rogers
and his life here. Informality was
the keynote of that life. Risen to
great heights as the world measures
men. Rogers remained throughout
the Oklahoma cowboy, simple, di-
rect, kindly.
1t was frequently said of him
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

of Post-his dash around the world
with Harold Gatty in eight days,
Is hours, 81 minutes in 1881 - his
one flight over the same route in
1888 in seven days, 18 hours, 40
minutes. OF Rogers. it recalled
only lovable character who usual
ly appeared on the stage in chaps
and Sombrero, to twirl a rope and
philosophiZe in an authentic plains
mans drawl, and in the movies as
rough-handed and full-hearted.
Neither Post nor Rogers had the
least fear of death. Post dared 1t
again and again. Rogers composed
his epitaph-
When 1 die, my epitaph, or
whatever you call those signs on
gravestones, is going TO read:
I joked about every prominent
man of my time, but I never met
a man I didn't like
Il am proud of that, can hard
ly wait to die so it can be carved.
And when you come around my
grave, you'll find me sitting there,
proudly reading it,"
Rogers said that in Boston in
1890.
Crosson brought his Arctic plane
into this hamlet of 10 white and
$50 Eskimos to find it intense with
shock and grief. A native runner
arrived Thursday. all but exhausted
from Is miles of fast travel over
a rough terrain Of bogs and lakes,
shouting excitedly that "the bird
men" were dead
He gave his news TO this CORE
spondent and Staff Sergeant Stan
ley Morgan of the United States
army signal corps. They didn't
believe him at first, but after he
had jabbered his story twice, Nor
gan manned a whale boat with a
native crow and with the cores
pondent set out for the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
ERL EAILEY PREss CENTRO COR AUGUST l7
NeuU Floor ShotU
kouU Offered At
Gau1brinuS Cafe

VIA oInEcf Opa#e acting as
Iloor mistress. uea and better
nov Hiu = presented % patrons
= tae Gamhrinus cafe featuring
gfeNe and Summers tap and iazg
dancers. cemine direct from Cala-
ma Island wheHe thHF performed
Hith shows under The Jan CARRIER
and Ben Bernie orcheztras. They
also appeared in Fanchan and Marco
shows and the RKO circuit having
Won acclaim al over the United
States.
In addition q these artists the
program VII also offer Marion
Peck. in specialties. Patsy Burke.
fastest giri on tWo feet. Galley
Blame. acrobatie and Iap-toa dane
lug Caudlne Busey. ORIGINAL hot
cha numbers. America Olvera
Spanish SONGS and dances. ana Mex
ieos tNo Cabaileros. the Guitar
twins.
The Gambuuus Is serving The best
quality On food and drinks. Is cool
and convenient and offers The
means Tor a fine evening Of relaxa-
ton and entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
bad Boy" OF Bryan
Regime Is Called By
Death In Florida City

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. II.
0JP)-James Mark Sullivan. 90. who
as a staggering young diplomat un-
der the late Secretary Of State VIII
liam Jennings Bryan brought down
the wrath Of the state department
by receiving Santo Domingo high
officials while clad IN a red under
shirt and pajamaS. died at ST. Pc
tersburgh. Fla, last night. accord
ing TO word received here.
Sullivan was born at Thompson
vile, Conn. Of Irish parents. Work
ed as newspaperman and hotel
night clerk TO pay his tuition at
Yale law school and because of his
brilliant oratory engaged early In
politics.
His disregard of conventions re-
tarted his rise until he was named
ambassador during the Wilson ad-
ministration.
After a brief career as a diplo-
mat he went TO Ireland where ne
became involved I'm the home rule
strife. landed in Jail and was freed
only through efforts OF the state
department.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
ETHIOPIA IN
MOVEMENT TO
PROVIDE ARMS

Adds ABABA, Aug. IT. W.H -
Ethiopia today moved for quick dis
position of men and arms in prep
aration for war with Italy by Or
dering every man inhabitant who
is without a master or chief be at
tached to a chief designated by the
minister of war"
simultaneously all inhabitants
who are not soldiers or attached
to chiefs are required to register
arms in their possession with tn
precinct judge. Holders of unregis-
tered arms are subject to fine and
the arms confiscated.
Carrying of revolvers is subject
to permit.
Unemployed residents are re-
quired to register and place them
selves at the disposal of the minis
ter of war. Proprietors are required
to register tenants and report alb
SenteeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
New York Stock.

NEW YORK, Aug. II U.e)-Rail-
road and utility shares led the stock
market higher today. The rail av-
erage crossed 81 for the first time
since January while utility aver
age made a new high since Febru-
ary 81, 1894.
In the list of 10 most active shares
issues traded all but one-General
Motors--were in those two cate
gories.
Sizeable list of railroad stocks
made new highs for the year. in
cluding Baltimore and Ohio issues,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania and
New York Central Gains in these
and other issues of the group rang
ed upward TO point.
Columbia Gas led the utility division
with heavy turnover. It rose more
than a point to a new high for the
year. Consolidated Gas came with
in Il point of its top for the year.
Other utilities to make tops for
1885 included American and For
eign Power, American Power and
Light, American Water Works.
Electric Power and Light, North
American. National Power and
Light, Public Service of New Jer-
sey, Standard Gas Preferred and
United Corporation.
Auburn featured the motor divi-
sion. It touched 33% up Ia and a
new high for the year. Toward
the close profit taking reduced The
gain Chrysler and General Motors
firmed in the early dealings and
sagged near the close. Briggs also
met profit taking in the motor
equipments.
outlook for further gains in the
steel industry helped the steel
shares advance. U. S. Steel came
within a fraction Of its high for
the year while its preferred made
new high at 1035s up %.
Steel operations in the Chicago
area were expected 10 rise from the
present 81 per cent rate, while
Youngstown is scheduled TO start
next week at 63 per cent up 5
points.
Oil shares turned dull but most
were steady around the previous
close. Atlantic Refining which had
an adverse report for the first half
eased fractionally.
Copper issues advanced small
amounts on the improved statis-
tical position of the industry. Sill
yer shares, however, were dull and
lower, reflecting the House vote
against elimination Of the so per
cent tax on silver that would have
reopened the American silver mar
kets.
Silver metal advanced at London
but was unchanged at 652s cents
an ounce in New York.
Volume approXimated 100000
shares, compared with 100000
shares in last Saturdays session.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1876. up 033;
railroad 3698, up oil; utility 28.l8,
up 0.49.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
SUMMONS
No. 1852

In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
JESSIE BELLE HICKS, Plaintiff,
VS. MARTIN E. HICKS, Defen-
dant.
C. L. BROWN. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Martin
z. Hicks, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed 10 APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the Com
plant, as arising upon contract. o.
she will apply 20 the Court for eny
ether relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of tho
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 22nd day of March
1895.
EDWARD II. LAW,
lSFAI) Clerk.
BY VIRGINIA L. JONES.
Deputy Clerk.
Sept
July 3-l0-l7-24-3l Aug 7-i4-2l-28
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17
l. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II UD -
The Los Angeles stock exchange
experienced a strong ana active
half-day session today with num-
erous fractional gains and four new
highs for the year being recorded.
Among the industrials, Byron
jackson moved up * 70 49, for a
new high. Claude Neon. on sale o.
300 shares, was up y at l0@s. Con-
solidated Steel was unchanged at
1ss. Emsco Derrick and Equipment
moved up j 10 Is Gladding Nc
Bean showed a loss Of = at ga
while Lockheed moved down Is 70
3A. .
In the utilities division Los An
eeles Gas and Electric was un-
changed at LOG. Pacific Public Ser
vice common Cnew) up = az 80
pacific Gas common down a al %
Pacific Lighting common up @ al
4sls and Southern California Eoi-
son common up a at POS, new
high. Edison 51a per cent preferred
also registered a new high, up =
al 23M The 2 per cent issue wa
up q at %. Southern Pacific wa
90 a at d on sale Of 100 shares
Hancock oil was up q at l6. Pac.
iiic Western oil up Is at l0i2, Re
public Petroleum unchanged at 81
signal oil unchanged al ga, Un
ion OF California up s at 1875 an'
Universal Consolidated down = a
g..
Transamcrica on sale Of 240l
shares was up s at 8. Pacific Fin
ance c made new high, up Il
al ilis and Security First Nationa
Bank dropped 4 at 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

! Hughes from Fred Hughes or
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Given Marriage License-GuStav
Benson. q, and Doris Draesher, Is,
both of Westmorland, were granted
a marriage license at the court
house yesterday.
Shcrwood's Coffee Shop Air
Cooled. 27-to
Arraigned On Charge - 7. B.
Phillips was arraigned before Judge
Simpson in justice court this NOR
ming on a charge of petty theft
brought by E. c. Hayes. Two tires
valued at S45 are alleged stolen.
Trial will be held next Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-17

in San Francisco we're assertedly
prepared in bad faith personnel
officials announced that the har-
Dor board would be requested to
re-employ civil service workers laid
off in June
The action would effect 100
workers out of jobs.
The action also will include prep
aration of a new layoff list based
on impartial efficiency ratings"
under direction of the personnel
board.