davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
VARIETY
IS THE SPICE OF
FASHION

0 BE chanseablel Be ever
new! A wonderful formula
for successful smartness =.
and the happy theory Of the
new fashions.
o This Autumn you may
step forth ever fascinatinely
different so varied Is the
vogue-and so lovely is each
variation.
. And speaking Of spice :.
the new dresses have not
only the new variety Of fash
ion but they have q
thrilling tang of the unusual
"a unique feature that will
make you stand out from the
rest a masterpiece of
smartness.
r..H.. 4...---
Evening star., 1935-08-18

" ONE ROOM NEED NOT
'''o A PRISON MAKE"
not when you can make "a single
room lead q double Hfel" THE
Evening star., 1935-08-18
apounpII1He rown
"''I Ixz&{&n,s
THEs uf ONER NEED MOI
dMoned 4 single
will hep r q


weatherman a
cold shoulder.
NJ ore o n d
more "Sum-
m er bache-
lors" ha We
SO ug hit the
air-condition-
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Miss Edith Farquhar went to Pitts
bursh yesterday by airplane to spend
Q week with friends Of her family.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Miss Madge e. Gaughen, teacher
In the public schools at Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Mrs. Dorcas Leckie has left by
airplane to spend six weeks at Fort
Worth. Tex, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
HAMILTON

b" YOU'LL B BELIEVE IN
MIRACLES" for one
week moreI THE BOOTERY has
performed . major surgical opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
CIVIC THEATER
 CAST SELECTED
Director Giffen Announces Several New Players,
 Title of Next Offering

Gordon Giffen, director of the Waterbury Civic Theater today an- nounced the complete cast for the theater's second offering of the sea- son, "Fly Away Home" which will be presented Dec. Il, and 12 and 13 The play, comedy by Dorothy Bennett and Irving White has hac considerable success in New York.
 Part of tn coast had been choser prior to this week, but the latest additions include:
 Gilman Gay as James Masters, J Freeman Coffey as Prof. Armand Sloan, Jeanne Lemieux as Maria Mrs. Clarence Jones as Nan Masters Mollie Cullen as Penny and Fred erick Wood as the taxi driver.
 Other members previously chosen by MT. Giffen for the production are as follows: Tinka Collingsby Florence Bannett; Johnny fleming Frank Phelan; Gabriel, Daniel Mar shall; farmer Masters, Roland Beck; Buff Masters, Harriete Phil lips; Minda Masters, Mary Mitchell Wallace; Corey Masters, Thatcher Adams.
 The cast which includes many newcomers, is one of the largest to be presented by the theater in one production. "Fly Away Home" was a popular show in New York sea- son back and 1t is expected that 1t will prove to be a popular choice to follow Post Road"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Scout Campaign Nets
 One Third Of Quota
Collections of $5,l97 Announced at First Report
 Meeting Last Nght-Schlander's Team Leads

schandler, $316; Carleton Chapin, $211; R. J. Crane, $l64; R. Mills, $98; total, $1,076.
 Division C-leader, Ralph s. Nun ger; J. Brodie, $l73; John N. Bur- rall, Jr., $168: Frank T. Healey, $100; Wallace J. Inglis, $l20; George J. Scott, $147; Louis Traurig, $115;
 Division E-Mrs. Earl Smithies, leader; Mrs. Clarence J. Bartlett, $12l; Miss Frances Darlington, $133; Miss G. E. Cowles, $140;, Mrs. Irving H. Tolles, $186; Mrs. Florence B. Webster, $100; total, $680.
 Division F-Miss Mary Hennessey, leader; Miss Cora R. Crompton, $204; Miss Mary Reilly, $l37; Miss Helen Shanahan, $l27; Mrs. Cath erine Williams, $l09; Mrs. William Guilfoile, $100; total, $650.
 Division G-Mrs. William W. Gager, leader; Mrs. John Pratt, $134; Mrs. Cowperthwait, $243; Mrs, Walter N. VanTassel, SIS; Mrs. C. Parton, $105; Miss G. Johnson, $l00; total, STOP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Hundreds Of City's Arboreal Ornaments
 Facing Destruction
Withdrawal of Federal Aid in Fighting Scouge Sur. prises Local Officia1s-Crew of l2 Ordered
 to Abandon Work To-day

Hundreds of old elm trees, shad- ing the Green, and streets in the residential sections of the city are threatened with extinction. due to the cessation of work today on the FER!A Dutch Elm disease project. A crew numbering 12 men, engaged since last spring in the prevention of the spread of the disease among trees in the city and immediate vi- cinity was released this morning upon notice from WPA headquar- ters to the effect that the project would not be transferred.
 According to the order received by William M. Harris, EZRA ad- ministrator, the WPA quota for Waterbury has been filled and no further transfers will be made. MT Harris sait. that in his opinion the project was one of the most worth while on the EZRA schedule and that its abandonment was to be re- gretted. He said actual traces of the disease had been found in the city and that it would undoubtedly spread.
 Precautions Taken
 Since the disease was first discoy- cred In Connecticut last spring it has been largely confined to the southeastern part of the. state and every effort has been made to pre- vent the infection of trees in other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

| sections. Before being taken over as 8 relief project, the work was car- ried on by naturalist societies and municipal governments. It was one of the first of the large-scale EZRA projects to be approved in Connec- ticut and 1t was generally under stood that the entire program would be taken over by the WPA.
 MT. Harris said he had been in- formed that this type of project would be favored above others by the new works relief administra- ' ton.
 The extent of the disease locally could not be determined this morn- ing in the absence from the city of Irving w. Harrison, superintendent of parks. The EZRA workers on the project have been under the di- rection of park department fore men.
 DisagreeS O Quota
 MT. Harris disagreed with the statement that the WPA quota for Waterbury has been filled. He said he understood 1,25O persons were to be employed here. There have been not more than 600 transfers from the EZRA, he said. Approxi-, mately 300 of the 900 total on the EZRA lists early in the fall were given private employment, he de- clared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
FRIARS TO HOLD
 DANCE AT PARK

Chairman George Mitchell and his Inter-Club Social committee at the y. M. c. A. laid outs 0 program for the indoor season and endorsed sev- eral dates for club dances in the gymnasium: Among these were the Victory Dance, Thanksgiving night put on by the High School Hi-Y Clubs, the Beau Brummels annual dance on December 8; the Centrals January l1th; the Putsic Friars on January 25; the Tri-Y, February and the Cwoans April Il.
 Other dates were listed tentative ly but not confirmed due to inde- finite information. The committee received reports on the recent Tri- Y and Collegians dances and dis cussed the formation of a Glee Club and the giving of an 1nter-Club play this winter.
 The Putsic Friars January dance will be their annual winter Kar- nival at the Y. but the club has arranged a public dance at Hamil- ton Park pavilion, Thursday even- ing, December 6, with the DeMolay orchestra as the attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Ending of Dutch Elm Disease Project Endangers Trees
Young COP. Leaders
 Expenses Scrutir1ized
State Controller Checking Accounts of GOOdseIl; Democrats Accused of Framing Energetic Worker

Lewis E. Goodsell of Bethel, state president of the Young Republicans and an investigator for the Con- necticut Tuberculosis commission who spent so much time in Water bury prior to the city election last month working in behalf of the local g. o. p. ticket, is under the fire of the commission for which he works. It has been disclosed that Deputy State Controller John M. Dove is holding up Goodsells expense check for last month while State Controller Charles c. Swartz completes an investigation to ascer- tain whether or not the bill handed in by the commissions investigator is correct"
 "On the Spot"
 Democrats are said to have in- stigated the drive to put Goodsell lon the spot" because of his very zealous work here prior to the city election in an effort to have Majo John M. Burrall elected mayor in the the place of Lieutenant-G Cover nor Frank Hayes, democratic in- cumbent.
 Democratic Town Chairman John H. Crary said this morning that while he was aware of the frequent presence of Goodsell in Waterbury during the city election campaign he is not responsible for the &C., ton taken at Hartford. Informa- ton at Hartford is that a demo- cratic member of the tuberculosis commission was the one who raised the question as to the correctness of Goodsell's expense account.
 The democratic members of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Optimism reigned at the first re. port meeting of the Boy and Cir Scout financial campaign for $l5,- l60 for the upkeep of both councils during the next year last night at the Hotel Elton where team cap- tains and workers reported collec- tions of $5,197. Three more report meetings are listed, all of which will be held at the Elton at 6:15 o'clock, slated this evening, tomorrow night and Monday night of next week.
 Captain G. A. Schlander's team carried of the honors among the men last evening with $316, fol- lowed by Clarence Bartlett's com bine with $291 and Norwood Web- stcr's array with $287. Layton A Roses workers finished fourth with $264. Cora Compton's team took first honors among the women witt reported collections of $204.
 Samuel P. Williams, chairman oi the advance gifts committee, re- ported $3,055 which was evenly divided among the various teams.
 White Present
 Major Edward L. White of New Haven, first scoutmaster in Water bury, was the principal speaker. The former national president of FIDAC emphasized the value of scouting and told the canvassers not to feel apologetic about asking for con- tributions for the scouts drive as it is not begging, because he be- lieves the people can make no bet ter investment than donating to the scouts.
 Walter Deacon read the reports and John M. Burrall, president of the Boy Scout council, presided and thanked the workers for their un- tiring efforts in bringing in such a grand total. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor the First Baptist church, delivered the invocation.
 Complete returns follow:
 Division A-William s. Curtis, leader: Aubrey Hills, $188; Clarence J. Bartlett, $291; Charles A. Man ming, $246; Layton A. Rose, $264; Charles Swanton, $l07; Milton Sugenheimer, $169; total, $l,266.
 Division B-leader, Charles D. Nye; Norwood Webster, $2s7; c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

board are: Dr. stephen J. Maher of New Haven, Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, at present D. S. collector of customs for Connecticut, and ex- Senator John T. Walsh of Ansonia. Dr. Maher has denied that he brought the matter up but has ad- mitted that the subject has been discussed by the commission for the past two or three weeks.
 Checking Expenses
 A demand has been made for check of the Investigators expense item for October 8th, when the To- cal city election took place. The expenses listed for a day in the previous week are also being check ed as well as for the night that Goodsell visited Waterbury to ad- dress 6 mass meeting in Bucking- ham hall.
 Goodsell receives @ salary of ap- proximately $250 a month. His ex- pense accounts have averaged about $50 month. However, he also has the use of state owned automobile. Whether or not the automobile was used for the political visits to Wa terbury will be asked, 1t is under stood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
High School Notes

A program of Spanish songs and the solution of a Spanish crossword puzzle featured the meeting of the Crosby Spanish club held at the school yesterday afternoon under the direction of Clarence Tappin. An all-Spanish program is planned for the next session.
 Glee Club
 The combined glee club will meet tonight in the assembly hall under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. The Occupations club met at 1:30 o'clock today under the direction of Roy Walch. The Argus staff will meet tomorrow at the close of school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
NEW CARD SHUFFLER
 APPEARS

Chicago (UP)--After lull of & couple of years in the production of automatic card-dealing devices, a new type, top-of- timetable gadget which suffles and deals at the same time has made its appearance in the Merchandise Mart here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Treasurer

Treasurer
 Large delegations from Hart ford and New Haven will be present tonight at the Water bury Hebrew institute when the newly elected officers of the Young Israel organization are installed. The ceremony, with Attorney Herman J. Weisman Of- ficiating, will start at 8:SO o'clock. Samuel Wilton, president of the Waterbury Hebrew insti- ute, and Abraham Matzkin, president of Beth Israel syna- gOgue, will act as honorary ser- geants-at-arms and the princi- pal speaker will be Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, who will talk on "The Message of Young Israel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Nov. 21-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Lig rain tonight and possibly Friday morning, chang ton. Colder Friday and in west portion late tonight.
 Rhode Island-Light rain tonight and probably Friday morning. Cold CT Friday and Friday night. and probably Friday morning. Cold CT Friday and Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

[. Morris Rosenfeld, Hyman Hell fand, Rose Kunofsky, Jean Gut owitz and GoIdie Sossin; educa- tional committee, Attorney Law renee J. Matzkin, Benjamin Fucker, Sam Rubinstein, Saul Fucker and Frank Danen.
 The committee in charge of arrangements for the installa- ton includes Attorney Matzkin, chairman, Milton M. Seligson, Evelyn Goldman, Freda Rosen- field, Evelyn Hennes and AttOr- ney Matzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
President

The officers who will be in- stalled tonight include: Presi- dent, Irving Rfeger; first vice. president, Attorney Yale Matz- kin; second vice. e-president, Cell Gilden; treasurer, Morton Pril- liz; recording secretary, Belle Rosen; assistant recording sec- retary, Evelyn Goldman; corres- bonding secretary, Ruth Gold man; executive board, Hyman Kastleman, Dr. Harry Levine, Jack Feitelson, Jim Green, Irv- ing Mitkowski; Leon Sundel,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

JFS SSIE NER
For Better Ell Centro Homes"
795 Main Phone 474
Unfur edge of town bedrm $1750:
5 rm. good location, $2250; fur
elec eqpt, Shady yard $500
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
transportation

GENTLEMAN leaving for northern
part of state around July 10th,
will take passengers Salinas, San
Jose. Oakland or thereabouts to
share expenses. Inquire Andy
WEES place, Main street. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
No T-146ll

On Friday, August 22nd, 1885, at
1920 o'clock A. M. at the Easterly
entrance of the Hall of Justice in
the City of Los Angeles, State of
California, SECURITY TITLE IN
SURANCE AND GUARANTEE
COMPANY, as trustee under the
Deed of Trust executed by William
T. Butler and May L. Butler, hus-
band and wife, recorded November
18th, 1880, in Book 226. page BIT
CT Official Records in the office of
the Recorder of Imperial County,
California, and by reason of de-
fault in the payment or perform
ance of obligations secured thereby
including the breach or default,
notice of which was recorded April
3rd, 1885, in Book 400, page 295, of
said Official Records, will sell at
public auction for cash. without
warranty as to title, possession, or
membranes, the interest convey
ed to said Trustee by said Deed OF
Trust in property situate in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. described as
The East One Hundred and
Eight G08) feet of the East half
of the West half of Lot Eight
(8) of Vencill's Subdivision in the
North half of Section 6, Town
ship Sixteen South, Range Four
teen (14 East, San Bernardinc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Base and Meridian, as per map
thereof No. 80, filed with the
County Recorder of said County,
for the purpose of paying obliga-
tions secured by said Deed OF Trust,
including fees. charges, and ex-
penses of the Trustee, sums expend-
ed under the terms thereof, inter-
est thereon, and $33022 in unpaid
principal of the note secured there
by, with interest thereon at the
rate of nine per cent per annum
from October 81, 1884.
Dated July 9th, 1885.
SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE
AND GUARANTEE COMPANY
By EARL L. ROBINSON,
Its Assistant Secretary.
corporate SeaD July 6-l3-2O
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

Professional
! ID. EOSS
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAnIENTAR

In the Superior Court of the
State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ethel Olivia Jackson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
petition for the probate of the will
of Ethel Olivia Jackson, deceased,
and for the issuance to John c.
Jackson of letters testamentary,
has been filed in this court, and
that Friday, the 26th day of July,
1895, at 2 o'clock p. m, of said day,
at the courtroom Of said court,
at the Court House in the City of
El Centfo, County of Imperial,
State of California, has been set
for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
same, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated June 26th, 1885.
Edward H. Law, Clerk.
Clarence B. Smith,
Attorney for petitioner. 5110
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
CAMPFIRE GIRLS OUTING

Wapecoha group of the Campfire
girls camped the past week in La
guna where they held their first
council fire. The girls received
honor beads and explained the
symbols in their headbands and
campfire names preparatory to re-
ceiving the woodgatherer's rank.
Those who enjoyed the outing
were Joyce Sherwood, Virginia
Mcbride, Elizabeth Moore, Lucille
Allen. Margaret Small Genevieve
Moody, Dorothy Clark. They were
accompanied by their guardian,
Mrs. Louis Slee.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Cool room, fan fur
nished, ITO Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

FOR SALE-SeVen acres, , miles
East Ell Centre, across from Red
Star Auto Court. Now in water
melons. Terms. Mrs. Davis Press
Office. or phone Imperial 319l
after D. m. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell cENrRo CALIFORNIA SATURDAY
Real Estate foI Sale

L N D o W n r
Are you satisfied with present IL
come from your land? # net.
LET'S TALK IT OVER, and see if
it can't be leased to a better az
vantage, or perhaps you would Ike
to sell.
w. E. HAN COCK
THE Farm Land Man
$40 Main Street El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED-Hayc cutting and baling
Phone 3702-R3. 28to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Furniture for Sale
, For Sale Miscellaneous

PLANTS-Over 100 four
year-old plants, many rare Vari-
eties including plants from Aus
tralia, South America, ETC., some
5 feet high. viii sacrifice en-
tire collection for $500. c. A.
Baust, 506 Second St, CaleXico,
Calf. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Instruction

GOVERNMENT JOBS. Start S105-
SITS month. Men-Women. Pre-
pare now for next Ell Centre ex-
aminations. Short hours. Com
mon education usually sufficient.
Experience unnece Ssary. 25
coached free Full particulars
and list positions FREE. Write
today sure. Franklin Institute,
Dept. Sod, Rochester, N. Y (Es-
tablished 1909. 6-l3-20-27
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
3 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT-80 acres in alfalfa.
years. Arthur 3. Hale miles
southeast Heber, Jasper district.
SIS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Help Wanted

colored woman
between 80 and 40, for cook and
housekeeper. Must be unencum-
bered. Local references preferred
Phone Ell Ce11ro 679. 29-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06
Real Estate for Sale

FOR SALE-Residence lot, close in,
$50 cash. Inquire 391 Len Rey. 33
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

FOR RENT-5 room, unfurnished
house. Inquire, 639 Main st. 12-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-06

FOR SALE-Majestic refrigerator,
Maytag washer, lawn furniture,
Quick Meal gas range, laundry
stove, all in good condition; three
pair of red velvet drapes with
wall brackets. rods and rings,
cheap. 525 Olive. dh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

from Edenton Street church at Ra-
leigh
Later in the day the conference
aooPted resolution commencing the
members of the 1895 General Assem-
oly OF North Carolina upon their re-
IuSal TO permit the establishment of
d statewide system of liquor stores.
we deplOre the fact, however, that
IN the rush Of closing what had been
a wise and praiseworthy session of
the legislature, it attempted to lega-
llZe the liquor business in certain
countess the resolution continued.
FURTHER, it said:
we urge our members of these un-
fortunate counties to renew activity
III undoinS the evil that has been at
tempted, We approve the stand
Whlch has been taken by leaders in
our conference in refusing to appoint
10 Official positions in the local
chufches men who are in any way
connected with the sale of intOxi-
eating liquors."
inns morning the conference heard
reports of progress made all along
the line during the last year, and
When these had been concluded G. w.
iMumfordg Durham, a lay leader,
praised the work of Bishop Paul
Kern, of Greensboro, who is presid-
ing OVN the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

and it's removal from food and meals
as soon as possible, but not its COM
plete removal since other revenue to
replace it cannot be obtained from
other sources.
5. More stores on vocational educa-
ton for those children which cannot
or do not want to go to college.
6. Higher standards for teachers
with an additional certificate rating
beyond the present ga certificate,
with a corresponding increase in pay
T. A State law that will extend Fed
eral old age pensions and social Sc
curity acts to teachers and State en-
ployes.
8. An advisory committee compoS-
ed of teachers to advise with the gov
ernor on school problems and legisla-
tion during his administration.
Most Of those here who have
studied the platform outlined by Gra-
ham agree that it has a strong ap-
peal to the taxpayers who supply the
money with which the schools are
supported, also that it should appeal
to the teachers, since it promises
them increased salaries and better
certificates just as rapidly as the re-
venue of the State will permit. For
while Graham told his hearers frank
ly that it would not be possible to
increase salaries or get a larger ap-
preparation if the sales tax should be
removed. he did come out in favor of
restoring the exemptions on food and
meals and of reducing the tax, if pos
sible. Without mentioning Dr.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald by name, it is agreed
that he was undoubtedly referring to
this other candidate for governor who
is running on a platform calling for
much larger appropriation for
schools and the repeal Of the sales
tax, when he said:
Look with skepticism upon the
magician who tells you that he favors
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-22

obtained during the past few days
from reliable sources indicates that
the organized school forces, working
through the North Carolina Educa-
ton Association, the Classroom Teach
ers Association, the Parent-Ieacher
Associations and other similar groups
are already planning to demand
school appropriation Of not less than
$50, 100000 a year from the next Cen
eral Assembly.
In this speech Wednesday night
Lieutenant Governor Graham outlined
an eight-point program TOT the
schools of the State, as follows:
l Continuation of the present elght
months State supported school term
as the minimum term.
2. The addition of ninth month in
those districts which want longer
term by voting a supplemental tax
for the ninth month.
g. A longer appropriation Tor
schools by then ext General Assem-
blv. so that teachers salaries can be
increased still more than they have
been.
/. A reduction in the sales tax rate