davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Final plans have been made for the banquet to be rendered Rev. John J. Kripas at St. Joseph's parish hall Saturday night in recognition of the fifth anniversary of his or- dination.
 The speakers will be Hon. Frank Hayes; Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, who will preside aS toastmaster ; Rev. A. Edward dradeck, chairman; Rev. John Ambostas, pastor of Holy Trinity church of Hartford; Rev. Jo- seph V. Kazlauskas, pastor of St. Anthony's church of Ansonia; Rev Anthony Karkauskas, pastor of St. Casimir's church of New Haven; Rev Benedict Oauronskas of Bridgeport; Rev. Vincent Ra2aitis of Hartford Supt. of Police William J. Roach: Police Commissioner Harry Minor; Atty. Joseph J. Alishausky. presi- dent of the K. of L. club; Atty Clarence V. Balanda, Dr. Matthew J. Colney, Alderman John W. Bend- Ter, Dr. Frank J. Hill and John w. Jenusaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21

Plans for the opening of the Scottish house at Settlers VlI- lage were discussed last night at a meeting of the Scottish com mlttee. Any one having articles Oe interest for exhibition In the cottage is asked tO get in touch with the committed. The cottage will be open from May g to October 20.
 Members of the committee are William Mclean, chairman; William F. Watt, Adam Rltchle, David Craig, Mrs. Robertson Boyd, Mrs. Edward McAvOy, Mrs. George German and Mrs. Jane Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
N. U. s. J.

There will be Q meeting of Unit 25 of the National Union for Social Justice tonight at St. Margarets parochial school hall. All members of this unit have been asked to at- tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-21
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 2l--Wonthcr fore chBt:
 All New Icngland--Falr with light to heavy frost in interior tonight Friday fair and somewhat warmer.
 onnectlcut--Falr, light to heavy frost tonight. Friday fhir and somewhat warmer.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
BOATS.
TD-aa-A 4

YACHT LOIS. length 20: beam IA. draft
nnd In dpna son aTse or
ssrvse snd heasns: twin sspews neW
house speed e ph snsnes crusi%E ox
costs 5c per mile NJ =, pelsC f. lighting plant Is
tinguishng tanks. hoists. anchors. chains
lines and usual equipment. Moored at
dock. Airport Basin.
1886. SINGLE-CYLINDER Eyinrude out
board. used less than 10 hours; S35. See
Steward. Corinthian Yacht Club.
RICHARDSON CRUISER-Gray marine
motor. six cylinders; sixty horsepower run
approximately 100 hours. 1885 Westing-
house radio and charger; separate radio
and starting batteries. both or either
box, secenty-fye pound capacity, galley
toilet. layatory and dresser in bow OF
ship; fresh water capacity. thirty gallons
under deck; ali fittings chromium plated:
sleeping capacity for five; complete COW
Of nspranee M,s for tpll year Can be
monthly payments spread over twenty
four months. National 5S4S. apt. SOG, or
National 1850 ext. $50.
WANTED-Used Morris or Old Town In
dian canoe, Cleveland 1888.
WILL TRADE Cadillac sedan, paint, up
for cabin @ cruiser ser sS cieveiand % $3.50. noi'''h
WHITE CEDAR HULL. speed type. 25 IT.
iohg, o-Ioot beam reconditioned model A
Ford motor: home after . pm. 1904 East
COMPLETELY furnished for home; good
beds. gas and elect; easy terms; Mamie J.
Floodgate Boat House. l4th and Water SITS.
s.w, 81
IWIN;scSEw 1os1 s 5s5 cRgIsER; s2HIIo I 4. 2 IN !:
$500. 1900 William ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
La FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
25O9 l4th ST. NV COLUMBIA 10172.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

PIANOS new and used at great reduc-
tion during November to make room for
new stock Used grands from S215 UP
and reconditioned uprights from $40 to
$50. Midget uprights from S14S.50; in
fine condition Pianos rented for all oc-
large stock to select from. Sale agents
for Hardman. Kranich a. Bach Becker.
Cable and Bradbury pianos. Hugo Worch.
mo
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SUN LAMP
FINE JEWELRY.

Diamond ring. over 2la-carat solitaire
stone, gem quality platinum mounted; dlA-
mond and platinum bracelet combination
clip and brooch, etc All purchased from
Tiffany Owner i'll, needs cash. National
400. Ext. IL for appointment
Evening star., 1936-11-08

RADIOIThe famous General a.c.-d.c.
radio at S6.95: new 1937S: get our price
Harris Armature Co. 9th and o NV. 13e
PHONOGRAPHS-1935 model. all
wave, automatic combination with q rec
ord.making feature. was S37S; now; now;
RCA-Victor combination. now $50 so; also
q special new RCA-Victor table combina-
terms; your set in trade; new guarantee.
Kits. 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

STORM SASH will save you money on
your fuel bill and will also keep your
windows from steaming: our price Is
always righ: for quality and service.
Eisingsr MIL a. Lumber Co. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

| ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING CUTS YOUR
FUEL BILL. Special Monday Only! Simple
| to put on. Finest quality 3-ply air-cell
asbestos. canvas jacketed with metal bands
Tor for. attaching ~ size; lae f. All other
| Orders Atlantic 400. Free delivery.
HECHINGER CO. 4-STORESA
Evening star., 1936-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sHEATH1NG tusedl. 3xI0s. 8xs's: garage
gain. Decatur OOSS
Evening star., 1936-11-08

ROOMING HOUSE. 18th and Col I'd: 10
Ink. rms; rent S75. income. SIT above
own apt; filled; 5000 terms. Ad. 1872.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

PIANOS-Smallest size, late model baby
grand. one of the styles designed for very
small rooms. SI65: IN very good condi-
ton. Other reconditioned Hrands from
S1S5 TO S"S5. All real values and can be
bought on easy terms. National 4730.
Kits. 1880 G st
Evening star., 1936-11-08

| PIANO-Splendid baby grand Lester; sell
| or trade for spinnet Gulbranson or similar
| size. Call Alexandria 925-J.
| PIANOS-R uprights. S2s to
| $50. II you Just want used piano tenn
| porerily. you can buy one of these instru-
| ments and later turn it in on q better
| piano and we'l allow you everything you've
| paid towards your new purchase. National
| 4H2l Kiff'S St
Evening star., 1936-11-08
DOLL HOUSES,
RE-UPHOLSTERING

TWO-PIECE SUITE, $35.
Includes labor and material.
Re-upholstered equal to new.
Quality Work at Lowest Prices.
ACME UPHOLSTERING CO.,
3165 Mt Pleasant st. NV. Col. 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Hay Called Loose
End of Agriculture


Hav. in spite of its importance 70
the farmer. has been referred to as
one of the loose ends Of agriCui-
ture because CT the slight attention
given its Improvement IN comparison
with other important farm crops,
says E. o. Polack, hay specialist OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Losses which come from late cut
ting and improper curing are reel
even though not as apparent to the
farmer who feeds his hay at home
as to the man who makes nay cash
alOp.
Early cut. well-curea alfalfa, for
example, has a high percentage of
leaves and green color The leaves
contain more than tWo-thirds of the
protein Of the entire plant. Green
color in hay IS associated with vita
min A. important in animal main
tenance and reproduction. Vitamin
A content IS greatly reduced when
hay is discolored from rain, sun
bleach or improper storage.
Alfalfa leaves left in the sun 1T
the Arizona experiment station FOX
less than three hours at noon lost
20 to 33 per cent Of vitamin A, COM
pared to leaves cured in a ventilat-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. U,R)--
Federal tax refunds of $56,122, 1853,
including $32,063,18 in processing
tax adjustments, were made publ
today.
The refunds to individuals, cor
porations and estates were for the
last fiscal year. They we're released
by the house expenditures commit
tee after submission by the secretary
to congress under tax law require
ments.
Prominent individuals receiving
income tax refunds included Mrs.
Sarah D. Roosevelt, $647.77; Ogden
l.. Mill. ST.. 449 and James j. Tunl.ey,
S20902. Members of the Dupont
family of Delaware received fun Is
totalling approximately $4,000.
The largest processing tax refunds
we're on hog taxes, $2,814,532 to Ar
mour and Company, Chicago, So
3G6,666 to Swift and Company, Chi
cage, and $919,293 to the Cudahy
Packing Company, Chicago.
The only prominent movie colony
name figuring in the refunds to in
dividuals was Harold Lloyd, receiv-
ing $2,217.
Other amounts refunded included:
Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles,
$6,017.33.
E. A. Bryant, Los Angeles, So, 432 40
California Petroleum Corporation,
Los Angeles, $10,265.22.
Rex Bell George Baldam) Bev-
erly Hills, 81 ,15623.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

was for unqualified endorsement Of
the president while the minority
held out Tor the 'production-tor-
use" pledge
Convention Authorized
Unless the president picks at least
80 from the list by Feb. 10. Epic di-
rectors were authorized to call u
convention to choose some other
candidate and run a slate at The
primary pledge to the opposition
candidate.
Presenting that the Epic favored
son" slate wins the primary, the
delegation would be instructed to
vote for him on the first ballot At
the national convention, switching
on the second ballot 20 Prcsldent
Roosevelt.
The plan, Sinclair was reported 10
have said, would give national prom
inence to the Epic-Democrat back
ing o. production-fo r-use.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

At a statewide convention of
Sinclair's End Poverty League Dem
ocrats. a resolution was adopted de-
handing that 30 of A delegates to
the national convention be chosen
by the president from a list COM
piled by Epic leaders.
Unless the president hands con-
troll of the delegation to the Epics,
they threatened to call a convention
and select a slate for the California
primary pledged to support some one
other than Roosevelt at the Phlla-
delphia convention-for one ballot
The Epic demand came as a COM
promise between one group demand
ing unconditional backing for the
president and another asking that
the states delegates be pledged I'M
conditionaLy to production-for-
use" keystone Of the Epic move
ment.
Previously, however, the state
Democratic central committee had
voted its unqualified endorsement Of
the president and requested that ne
select a delegation for the California
primary that would be pledged only
to his re-elt ctiOn.
Followers of Sen. William Gibbs
McAdoo gained control OF the state
central committees session after
weeks of proxy collecting and forced
Epic members to agree that the
California delegation be pledged IN
eqnivocally to the president.
When the Epic group opened It's
7u a cay after the central
committee held its meeting here.
dissatisfaction was expressed over
the McAdoo victory.
The persuasive counsel Of Sinclair
was necessary to quiet the clamor-
ing delegates after DR.. l.. Raymond
Holmes of San Francisco apparently
misread a telegram which made IL
appear that Sinclair favored min
ority report
A majority of the convention
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
MOTORISTS
GET WARNING
TO REGISTER

Faced with the fact there can
be no extension of time beyond
midnight January 30 for motorists
to obtain 1886 registration number
plates without payment of double
vehicle license fees, the Ell Centre
Highway Patrol office is warning
autoists to register Immediately.
Residents have become accus-
toned to expect an extension of
time for buying new plates each
year" said Captain Frank Oswald.
but this year the new vehicle
code specifically fixes a date for
delinquency. Only a session of the
legislature could provide an ex-
tension beyond January 30 to
avoid 100 per cent penalty on
vehicle license fees"
Problems of the opening days of
reneAa period for registrations
have been overcome here and the
local office now is issuing 1886
plates in rapid fashion.
One OF the greatest obstacles to
surmount in the first few days of
the present renewal period eX-
planned Captain oswald, was the
necessity of training emergency
employees to check all vehicles Ii
cense fees and values whether or
not postal assessment cards were
presented. This was ordered by
Ray Ingels, director OF motor We
hicles, because meager information
ON some 1885 registration cards al
loved a small margin for error
in fixing values. Rather than col
lect an erroneous vehicle license
fee, the directors is giving all
motorists an opportunity to have
their vehicles rechecked against
department Of motor vehicles val
uation books
Two fees are being paid when
motorists register this year: ID the
usual So registration fee, which
pays for number plates, and CD
the vehicle license fee, which Is
paid in lieu of personal property
taxes formerly paid to cities and
counties. The latter fee is charg-
ed at the rate of $1.75 per $lOO
valuation of vehicle as deter
mined by department of motor We
hicles value books.
OF the vehicle license fees COL
lected," says Captain oswald, 3712
per cent is returned to cities and
counties, one per cent goes to de-
partment of motor vehicles for eX-
pense of collecting, and the re-
mainder is turned over to the state
general fund for retirement of Ger
tain highway bonds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

BERLIN, Jan. 20. (UP)-Josef
Goebbels, German minister Of
propaganda, told 10000 cheering
Nazi party members in Deutsch-
land hall that "the time will
come when Germany must demand
her colonies back" and that this
fact must be impressed upon for
eign countries.
Goebbels admitted present eco
nomic troubles and said they must
be borne "for Germany's sake to
be prepared" emphasizing neces-
sity fer a strong Reich army.
Were I TO assume the League
of Nations capable of maintaining
peace, I never the less would ad-
vocate we have guns" he said. "A
thing doubly stitched holds better"
Admits Increase
The propaganda minister admit
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
CoebbeIs Warns World
Of German Comeback

ted a recent increase of 100000
among Germany's unemployed as
well as a shortage Of. raw material
presented the government with a
precarious situation" adding that
the authorities hoped it would be
overcome by March.
He attributed the adverse situa-
ton TO the fact Germany was
compelled TO import cooper, nickel
and other raw materials essential
to armament, but emphasized that
the resultant hardship must be
borne because we can do without
butter but not without guns"
Referring to the less of Ger
many's colonies in the World War,
Goebells said:
Others live in plenty while we
are paupers. The others took our
colonies away from US although
they did nor need them
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
FIFTY SIX MILLION RETURNED BY
GOVERNMENT IN TAX REFUNDS

w. H. Burr, Los Angeles, $17,256.83.
Clara Bow Mrs. Rex BelD Bev-
erly Hills, $1,010.82.
Lawrence Barker, Inc, Los An
geles, $46,247.50.
BrogdeX Company, Pomona, So
421.51.
California Trust and Savings
Bank, Los Angeles, $3,019.32.
Title Insurance and Trust Com
pany, Los Angeles S317 $500.
Maurice Tourneur, Los Angeles,
Estate of Caroline Mary Boelng
Poole, Pasadena, $17,48387.
Security Title Insurance and
Guaranty Company, Los Angeles,
$31 ,745 98.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
NAVY BUYS ia
SPEEDY NEW
BOMB PLANES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. UP
The navy department today an
nounced the purchase OF ia new,
swift torpedo-bomber planes for 4
price of S3,636,000.
The new plans, which will mater
tally strengthen the navy's fighting
air force will be built by the Doug
las Aircraft company of Santa
Monica, Calf.
They will be a new type of low
wing monoplane and will have
greater speed, longer cruising range
va ether improvements over prev
ious types.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
200 Assigned to
Work on Canal

Approximately 200 men have
been assigned to work on the ALL
American canal in the vicinity of
Laguna and above that point, ac-
cording tc' Chan Livingston, head
of the Federal Unemployment SER
vice in Imperial county.
A few nen, he said, are sought
daily by the contractors in charge
of the work and the orders are
filled as rapidly as possible. The
men must be obtained from the re-
lief rolls, he said, unless their
crafts are included on the exemp-
ton lists allowed contractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
QUNT [11RIS

Calexico-Joe Sanchez, of Mexi-
cali, lost 200 pesos in the Interna-
tional grocery recently. Sanchez
claims a Mexican woman picked it
up. Police are investigating.
Co
Meet me at Snerwoods.
(O26P-A36A)
90
Boy! Good Hamburge 's-Riady's
DI0F I'd
Calexico - J. Russell complained
to police that a Mexican broke in
to his home on Second street over
the week end. Later Russell found
a threatening note in the mail box.
Townsend Radio Talks KXO -
Tuesday, $50 p. m, Mrs I. Mayfield;
Saturday, $50 p. m, Mrs. A. B.
Clymer, Seeley. (J20P-J21A)
Hotel California Coffee Shop, char
;oal broiled steaks, mixed drinks.
CN2P-MA2A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Dairying Discussed
By Farm Adviser

Favorable and unfaborable as
poets of the dairy industry were dis
cussed by George L. wainwright, as
sistant farm adviser, at the recent
meeting OF Jasper farm center held
in the Jasper school.
C. G.. Halliday, deputy district at
torney, discussed the rights Of farm
erS under the various types OF leg
islation passed recently.
Fourth club members reported
the activities of their club, the eve
ming ending with recreation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

ed. darkened room. Leaves lying
over night lost rs per cent. A fur
Their exposure of four hours at noon
the next day increased the loss to
"a per cent. Severely bleached al
falfa exposed for week to sun and
rain lost ga per cent.
Such a prodigal waste, says Mr..
Pollock, would not be tolerated IN
many other crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Of the l4O students taking COM
bination courses on the Davis
campus Of the University of Califot-
mia, making up deficiencies SO they
may enter degree work. 80 per cent
have made good in their endeaVors,
according to a report of Director W.
L. Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

that the bureau of air commerce
might reopen its investigation in
to the crash of the Deluxe craft
with the loss of II lives.
Investigation failed to disclose
any mechanical or atmospheric
factor to account for the crash in
the Arkansas swamp.
The pistol and a memorandum
book bearing the name of Co-pilot
Glenn Freeland were obtained
from a Memphis laundry where
clothes of most of the II crash
victims were taken.
American Airlines officials, oper-
ators of the giant transport plane,
said they could not identify the
gun as belonging to the pilot or
co-pilot. They said the company
did not furnish pilots with guns
but that they are required to
carry pistols of no smaller calibre
than the one found.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Powell Ages Forty
Years i'm Film Role

William Powell ages forty years
for his role as Ziegfeld in THE
Great Ziegfeld' the age of
25 in 1893 up to the time of zieg-
fields death.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
jeanette Macdonald
Starts New Fashion

jeanette Macdonald appeared on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot
wearing the latest in fashions. 1t
is flowers to match your gloves
Miss Macdonald wore a rose pin
ned on her fur coat, and her
suede gloves were of the qxact
shade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Heber-Donald Clark and Elwood
st. John were given their tender
foot pins at the court Of honor of
the Heber boy scouts, troop 45,
Friday evening at the Heber
school. Herbert Hogan was award
ed his pin for having reached the
rank of life scout. Merit badges
were awarded TO Stanley Scaroni
in firemanship and Herbert Hogan
in athletics. Earl Fleming presided,
and was assisted by Milo Hogan.
scoutmaster, and Arthur Vogel.
Following the presentation of
awards, the wolf and the flying
eagle patrols gave stunts.
90
Hot Popcorn, PeanIts-Riedy's.
(Dl0PTF
%
Meet me at Sherwood's.
(O2fP- A25A)
90
CaIexico-A bandit entered jim
mics place Saturday night and
helped himself to s18 and merchan-
disc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
Followers of Sinclair
Threaten to ReVOlt

LOS ANGELES Jan. 90 CUP)-A fractional battle
for control of CALIFORNIA; delegation the Democratic
national convention ragged today followers of Upton
Sinclair prepared to endorse favore SON. unless Pres
dent Roosevelt handed control of the delegation Epic
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20
PISTOL DISCOVERED
IN PLANE WRECKAGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 20. (UP)-A .38 caliber auto
matte pistol with only three loaded cartridges in the
azne has been found in the Wreckage of the American
Arnes plane "The Souherner" at Goodwin Ark inves-
TRAITORS announced todaL Ihe discoNerv belief
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Franchot Tone is a candidate for
and award from the American
Chemical society tor contributions
he has made to science.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

At one time during his early
stage career, Clark Gable portray
ed Romeo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

MyTna 10y, who was born in
Montana and spent her girlhood
ON cattle ranches, never has play
ed a cowgirl on the screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

NO1V Neutrality-suspicious. are
mild mot strong, not harsh).
That's true isn't it?
Then you read land yet they
satisfy, please your taste, give
you what you want in a ciga-
rette." That says it, doesn't it?
Wait n minute
1t says now that Chester
fields have plenty of aroma and
flavor. One of you go out of
the room and come back. That
will tell you how pleasing the
aroma is.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-20

Meet me at Snerwoods.
tO26P- A36A)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMER
 TAKES MANY PASSENGERS

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah arrived in port Mon day morning with several tons of freight and the following passen- gers for Wrangell:
 W. c. Waters, Frances Miller, Or lando Bakke, M. c. Shain, Edna Sin clair and Mrs Donald Sinclair.
 The vessel was crowded on its re- turn. One hundred and forty one having booked passage in Juneau alone. Twenty seven boarded the boat at Wrangell. They were. M. G, Shain, Jeff Johnson, L. H. George, V. Bottker, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Barnes, Einar Ottesen, L. L. Mead ows, Leonard Talbeck, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Fonken and daughter, H. B. Myhre, F. F. Frolich, A. L. Ander- son, H. Brazell, MT. and Mrs. w. Myhre, Ivan Lorenzen, G. Benson, Otto Isaacson. o. w. Lindsey, James V. Cole J. E. Gates, w. H. Robbins and Norman Bakke.
 The Norah's next scheduled trip brings her into Wrangell early in the morning on December 31st and southbound Saturday night, January End.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
MRS. SINCLAIR AND MISS EDNA
 HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Mrs. Donald Sinclair and Miss Edna Sinclair returned home on the Princess Norah from a trip to San Francisco where they had a most enjoyable time.
 Miss Sinclair interrupted her va cation to do a great deal of buying for the City Store at Wrangell in Pacific coast wholesale houses both of regular stocks and those for Christmas. Unfortunately, these did not arrive in Seattle in time for the sailing of the Northland in October and were held on the docks until the sailing last week of the Arctic which brought much of the ship ments, the remaining being expected on the General Gorgas.
 The Sinclair ladies were in San Francisco during the big celebra- tion held in honor of the opening to traffic of the San Francisco Oak land bridge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-18
Christmas Festivities
 To Start At Coliseum

The Christmas celebration for Wrangell children will begin on the twenty-fourth when they are invited to be guests of the Coliseum Theatre at a matinee given at o'clock in the afternoon.
 J. R. Brown, manager, states that an hours entertainment will be pro vided, consisting of selected shorts and animated cartoons.
 At the close of the Coliseum pro gram the children will gather about the community Christmas tree in front of the postoffice to sing carols after which sacks of nuts and can dies will be distributed by the Elks and Legion which jointly are spon- soring the community tree this year.