davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Private Employment
Clears Relief Rolls
Of Imperial Valley

Men and women recently dis
charged from the Works Progress
administration rolls and made avail
able to private industry, have been
absorbed by employment in the
businesses, industries and homes OF
Imperial Valley if they have de-
sire for such employment, declared
Chan Livingston of the National
Unemployment service, who was CIV
en- the task of assigning the workers,
He has been unable to supply the
orders for field labor, he said, and
could place many more men in the
asparagus fields of the valley.
Household employment has pro-
vided the women discharged from
the WPA sewing projects with work
if they desire it, Livingston said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
AIDE OF MAHAN
CAPTURED BY
FEDERAL AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. UR)-
The federal bureau of investigation
today announced capture in San
Francisco of Edward Fliss, alias Red
Lane, who will be charged with har-
boring William Mahan. Mahan,
whose real name is William Dain-
ard, was convicted of kidnapping
George Weyerhaeuser and is now
in Alcatraz prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro, California.
Entered at Ell Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasurer;
Ed. Fitzhugh, Managing Edt-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogensen &c Co., National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy,
In conjunction with The Post
Press: per month 60c;- Paid in
Advances; 3 months, $1.65;
months. s3.26; One xesr. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
10000 Feeder Cattle
Pastured in Valley

Thirty thousand feeder cattle and
$4,000 sheep are pastured for the
winter in the fields of Imperial VAL
ley this year, according to DR.. John
c. Pace, county veterinarian. The
stock is being fattened on valley
pasturage and will be shipped to
coast or eastern markets later in
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Juvenile to Be Taken
To S. ID. Institution

Mrs. Leona Jacobs and Mrs. Clyde
McCaslin from the countyp rotation
office will take a juvenile to San
Diego institution this weekend
rom this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
State Senate Will
Have at Least Nine
New Lawmakers

Editors Note: The following
article, outlining the state sena-
torial contests, is the second in a
series of daily stories dealing
with outstanding features of the
November 3 election in CalifOr-
nia.)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

Eunice Williams was granted a
final decree of divorce Friday from
John w. Williams on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
DAY FESTIVITIES IN CALEXCO TO MARK ARA1ISTICE DAY
EX>SERVICE GROUPS
WILL PARTICIPATE

Celebration of the signing of the Armistice will be
marked in Imperial Valley this by twoday festivities
in Caexco under the direction of the American Legion
post of the border city.
All Legion posts and ex-servce organizations will par
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

All churches of Imperial are CO.
operating in the reception to be
given to honor the new pastors and
teachers Friday in the parish house
at 7:3O o'clock, the reception being
open to all interested.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
INTEND TO WED

Jesus Castro, 36, of Holtyille and
Juana R. Peralta, %, of Mexicali,
Friday filed notice of intention to
we'd
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

appropriated and are now spending $14, 900
more.
That's why every car in the 1887 Buick line-the
SPECIAL, the CENTURY, the ROADMASTER
and the LIMITED-has more beauty for dazzling
style, more power for breath-taking action,
more room for ful-family comfort, more down
right "road-command' for safety and pleasure.
See them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

fund, with the income to be used for helping the poverty.stsicken and the aged.
 eE Ann's Gets Bequest
 Another important point of dis. cussion is solved by Judge Jennings in his ruling. lie holds that . be. quest to the "st. Vincent dePaul Society of Waterbury" since no such organization exists, should go to the St. Vincent do Paul Society of St. Ann's church, since nat WI obviously the intent of the will. The beouest is the income of @S,oo0 for Q period of 10 years.
 Pointing out that the case In. yolved arduous work and detailed investigation, the judge awards Q law firm of Healey and Healey, at- fee of Si,0O0 and expenses to the torneys for the trustees, and s7oV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
COMP ALTON OR $5,4lS. .4OLOST
SOonllnnad from Rags D

(contlnned from Page ll errors is liksly. it was said this aft- ernoon hv Attorney Jalnes Mo- Knight, os the law firm os Mascolo, Mcknight and pauch, which reps resented tho claimant,
 Tn ordering that the claim Do dis. missed. Judge Jennings points out that the compensation statutes de- clare that on oocupAtlonal disease is one peculiar Co that occupation, end must ho brought about by causes in excess of ordinary has ards. He rules that these two points have not been proven, and com. ments that the girl was at an age when she was susceptible Co tuber- culosis and that the disease is not more prevalent among dressmakers than those Of any other class. Drinking Cups Claim The girls claim brought out that drinking cups were not available ct the plant until early In 1o3B. and then only through action by tke Waterbury AntI-T Tuberculosis league. Poor working conditions. both when the factory was located on Canal street and later on West Clay street, were charged, and it was also clAin- cd that common drinking glasses were used.
 Judge Jennings' memorandum states that while on Clay street the factory had 100 persons in . low ceilinged, poorly-ventilated room. The room was Uften filled with dust which could carry germs. he says. Claimed Contact One of the MAdeo girls co-work- CTS at the plant, Q colored girl, Stella Sears, died of tuberculosis. Another, Sam Dlbner, the foreman, was also afflicted with the disease. and work cd in the same room until he left for treatment.
 It was claimed that contact with both these persons had made the claimant easy prey for the disease. Tn his finding, Commissioner Lynch held that conditions ct the plant were unsanitary and shocking" and he ordered the firm to pay the girl compansation of 9i0,A2 for 620 weeks, and pay her medical bills.
 The girl went to Q doctor first late In losS. In June, 1884, she was ordered to Q sanitariuna, and she filed claim for compensation in De. cenher, 1884.
 The Dibner co. appealed Commis. sioner Lynchs award and the ap. peal is upheld in Judge JennineS ruling today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
George Panneton
 Will Case Settled
to Attorney. Walter Monagan, who represented the heirs.
 Well Known Resident
tcontinued' from Page l,

to Attorney Walter Monagan, who represented the heirs.
 Well Known Resident
 A prominent member of St. Ann's church and well-known in TraSlco- American circles, Paiineton left varying sums to relatives here and in Canada. Other hequests in his will went to charitable organizations here and elsewhere.
 His will left the residue of hia estate to the Little Sisters of the Poor, of New Haven, with the arl- come to be used for the erection and maintenance of Q home for the poor and needy here. The Little Sisters did not accept the bequest, and the income of tho residue was found to be not enough for the establish ment of the type of home which Panneton had In mind.
 I'm Memory of Wife
 Attorney Patrick Eealey, in seek. ing the superior court ruling, argued that the intent of Pannetota was tc have the memory of his wife per. petuated through care of the poor and aged, and suggested that the trustee be allowed to apportion of the income to local hospitals and charitable agencies.
 Judgo Jennings agrees that such was the intent of the will and he directs the establishment Of the "Eunice A. Panneton Fund" with the income from the residue oi Panneton'S estate to be used ct the discretion. of the trustees for giy- ing assistance to aged and poor He directs that the income be dis. tributcd annually, as the trustee sees fit, to the poor and aged, at home, in St. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals, in other homes and ir institutions. The income will Do oil Q residue of approximately e30,o00
 The Merchants Trust Company and Henry Weyand were named OK. ecutors in the will, but management of the estate was turned over to the Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank when the trust coim- pany went into receivership late iil 1881. He directs the present truss tee to continue management Of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

colorful ceremony, declared tho game oitlcially opened.
 Tho dramatic parade of 2e Ta- tons embracing l,00l athletes wal watched by varying emotions by the crowd of S0000 which filled the ics stadium and occupied every possi- bio vantage point on nearby slopes
 While the assemblage had enthu- slastic cheers for the athletes re- presenting France, Great Britain, Italy, Norway, Japan and others including their native sons, the Canadian group was accorded only scattering salvos, and the United States squad received no demoEas stration whatsoever.
 A crowd of several thousand Fe. turned to the leo stadium this aft. ernoon to see the .. s. and Ger. man hockey teams open the com. petitive side of the il.day sports extravaganza, despite almost bitter cold and pelting snow.
 The game was delayed because ot huge gnowdrifts end the snow made slow It's progress.
 Gordon Smith Scored
 The lone goal of the contest was registered by Gordon Smith of Hos. ton, Q veteran of the 1882 games held ct Lake Placid. It came after i6 minutes of play In the opening period. Neither side was able to display any real teamwork and most of the time was consumed in long solo dashes and scoring at- temptS from behind or near the lines.
 The United States and Germany are in the second group of the first round. The group includes switSer- land and Iitaly.
 There are, In oil, four groups In tho opening round. In the other match of the afternoon Canada, winner of oil winter Olympic hockey titles, and favorite to repeat, de- feated Poland, Q to 1. The Cana- dians seemed to score as they please. Canada and Poland are in the first group.
 Fought to Guard Lead
 Fighting to protect their slender margin, the Americans played dc. fenSive hockey during the last two periods.
 Tho winners continually shot tho puck the length of the field, forcing the Germans deep into their own territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

our country and for glory of sport"
 Last Group files Out
 The athletes. in reverse order. filed out of the stadium. each group again passing Hitler. When the last passed. he went to the administra- ton building and e moment later departed by automobile for Munich, waving smilingly to the cheering crowds.
 z The sun tried to shine through the snow during the last part Of the reverse march. but it was a feeble effort.
 First competition of the games was scheduled for tliis afternoon le:00 q. n.. EsT). with Q double header hockey event. h thess games the United states will meet Germany and Canada will play Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
sLuGGINa BANDIT

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 6--(UP) A slugging bandit. who assaulted Isadore L. eegar in his store and took 60 cents from Q cashbox, was sought to-day.
 segar heard . noise in the ofice last night and while groping In the darkness to turn Q light was set up. on by the intruder who left him ". ing on the floor, sefni.conscious.
 segar was unable to describe his assailant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

(Continued rom Fase 1J
 went into effect there was Q no. ticeable let-up in the number os applications filed with Town Clerk ERan. For over c week not one ap. plication was received but the sec ond week of January the couples began applying and have been do. in9 90 on large scale. It was fifse feared that the new law would cut down the revenue from marriage licenses here but if the figures Tor each month balance as well as they did for January there is no likeli. hood of any deficit in. the estimated income from this source being suf- fered by the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

tContinued from Page l.) mustered sufilcient strength to block new taxes at this session Of con. gress.
 Tax plans were reviewed at Q White House conference attended by fiscal advisors yesterday, but 1t was said that At least another week would be required to whip Q pro- gram into shape for capitol hill. Discussion was understood to have centered around financing of the administrators new 9600,0o0,000 farm program.
 Thomas Backs New Currency
 Senator Elmer Thomas, D.. Okla, senate imitation leader, will urge is- suance of new currency to pay the e2,2s7, ,000 900 soldiers bonus. He in. terpreted his amendment to the ag- ficultural adjustment act as naeari- ing suftlcient new currency could be issued to pay the bonus without new legislation.
 The Thomas amendment still is In effect despite the supreme court ruling which invalidated other sec- tions of the AAA.
 "The amendment says that 93,s 000, 900, 900 in new currency can be issued to meet maturing obligations or to purchase interest," t-bearing bonds," Thomas said.
 The Thomas amendment has been operative for nearly three years but President Roosevelt thus far has made no move to put It's provisions into operation.
 Patman Busy In House
 A similar move in the house to pay the bonus in "greenbacks" was begun after 0 strategy conference headed by Representative Wright Patman. D., Tex, house imitation leader.
 A resolution introduced in the house calls upon the rules commit- tee to authorize immediate consid- eration of the old inflationary Pat- man bonus bill, which calls for pay. ment of the bonus in printing press money.
 Patman said on entirely new measure is being drafted, which would be offered on the floor as Q substitute for the aptman bill, when and if 1t is called up. It is being drawn, he said, in anticipation of aIa administration tax bill"
 In announcing the decision of his so-called steering committee" Pat- man blamed the "hankers" for, the movement of more than ei5, 900 in gold abroad this week. Green Issues Warning sound money" advocates fight- ing imitation were joined to-day by the American Federation of Labor in a statement issued by William Green, it's president. Green warned that infiation would seriously "af- feet the economic and social wel- fare of the masses of the people," Green VIII Fight Washington, Feb. 6--(UP-Presi- dent William Green of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor today promised an immediate fight for nationwide wage increases ''to off- set the deleterious effect of curren- cy ii1fiation." In statement taking cognizance of current imitation efforts in con- gress. Green pointed to the increase in prices which could be expected to follow currency expansion.
 Obviously, labor will be at Q dis- advantage if commodity prices in- crease and wages remain stationary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

removal After these visits, they
 4 hotel employe tried to smugyle hard-bolled eRgs, sandwiches, bread, and cotfee into town from Peoria, but was stopped by pickets. He drove on, tho pickets threatened Co ehoot. but he escaped unscathed. Most truck drivers turned back wil- lingly.
 Correspondents Fed
 The proprietor of the local hotel shaded the windows Of his dining room when he fed hungry corres- pondents without charge He didn't wish them to be seen from the street and he refused adamantly to accept money.
 Drug stores were open, but only to i'll prescriptions. This was sane toned by the strike committee, which also issued permits for the purchase of food and fuel when need was shown.
 Police Chief Donohue demanded the national guard, joining the rec quest of Mayor 6churman and State Attorney TelliR, but their demands brought no response from Governor Horner. Donohue has ll men. He said they were worn out by extend- cd duty.
 Horner, Q democrat, must cam. paign for reelection this fall against the democratic machine nominee Dr. Herman Bundesen of Chicago The use of troops to break e strike would be resented by union labor. Thirty One Unions
 The strikers belong to 3i unions affiliated with the American Feder- ation of Labor. Mahoney directed the activities of thousands of pick- cts from 0 dingy office well equip- ped with cuspidors. He kept c steady stream of leather -jacketed workers moving toward highways leading into town, to the distilling company plant and other factories, and in flying squadrons" to the business street, Those stationed out.of-doors were relieved frequently because of the biting cold. Everything was con. ducted orderly and precisely, with few words and comment.
 Though the workers seemed well disciplined, over zealous p!ckets un- dertook to persuade undertakers to lock up their parlors. They were over. ruled speedily and undertakers did business as usual.
 Bitter Charges Of Mayor Bitter charges were made against the strikers by schurman and Don. ohue, Q one.tilne prize fighter. Dis. tiliing company ofilcials charged that one strike leader was Q paroled convict and that others had had conspicuous brushes" with the law. But the American Federation of Labor sent m official representa-. tive, William schoenberg, of the Chicago federation, to the scene. The citizens arbitration commit- tee, seeking 0 settlement Of the dis- tiiling strike, appointed Q sub. committee to meet with him, They met last night and c report will be made to the full committee to. day.
 The vigil at the distilling com. pany plant wns constant and the strike breakers inside were afraid to leave.
 Mahoney acted for the pekin Trades Assembly and the strike was under the assembly's ofiicial sanc- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
TWO SMALL FIRES
 THIS MORNING
tccntinued from Page N

(Ccntinued from Page 1N building in the meantime while I'd. ward Burns, occupant of the sec. ond floor, rang in the alarm from box Sl2. Fire Chief Thomas Lynch and Deputy Chief Martin Champion directed the work of the sarefaen.
 About S200 Damage
 The fire marshal's office reported damage of approximately e200. chief ly to floor, woodwork, cupboard and plaster side walls. The building, four story brick, is occupied by Jo. seph Pereila, who conducts . res. taurant; James Lynch, and Edward Burns, roomers; Mir. and Mrs. Anelt Hagei, second floor occupants, and Mir. and Mrs. Rosaria Vecchi0 on the fourth floor.
 Pine Street Blaze
 Fire ct the home of John W. O'Brien, 222 Pine street, was re ported at headquarters at 8:40 O. clock, engines l and c and truck 2 euSWcrluk tnC @l9guls ACcUSuaA.e VI the fire narshai's office, the blaze resulted when . colored maid, Nett tic Colley, threw some hot ashes from the kitchen range down Q gale vanized shute connected with the cellar.
 Damage estimated at about $500 was done to woodwork, cellar and flooring. Fire Marshal Dennis La- hey and lis staff accompanied the apparatus to the scene of the blaze.
 Occupants of the house gre: MT. and Mrs. O'Brien and their five chil. dren, and the maid; and in the other apartment, Mrs. Jennie O. Hrien and MT. and Mrs. Frank o. Donnell and their baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
PLANE CRASHED TO STREET

Munich, Germany, Feb. 6-(UP)-- Several persons were killed today when an airpiane crashed into the center of the city.
 Hitting the roof of c tall build. ing, the airplane fell into busy and crowded Neuhausener street on top of Q street car. It caught fire and was destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
BULB MOosER DIES

New York, Feb. 6-(UP)-Robegt Price Bell, attorney and former Oueonsboro leader of Theodore Roosevelt's bull moose campaign, died today ct his Jackson heights home. Bell, Q native of Newark, was connected with 0 newspaper at Waterbury, Conn, before starting his legal career here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

An apparatus foE deep-sea oxplor- ation, designed ln nussia. has room for Ave man and win be towed along the ocean bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

eE tklo uSPfSbSe0 AoVSA " WAASAs sssSS nave been forced through the pur. suit of . wage defiatiop policy" he said.
 s2OO,OO0,OOo I'm Sight
 Washington, Feb. 6--(UP)--Re. capture of S200, GOO, 900 in irnpounded processing taxes which the govern inent lost by supreme court order is constitutionally possible in the opin. ion of justice department experts, congressional leaders revealed today. Recovery of the lost taxes Is pos- sible through incorporation of Q re- troactive clause in the tax bill bee ing drawn to provide revenues for the new farm program, the experts were quoted as saying.
 The justice department opinion came as President Roosevelt c0El- tinued to concentrate on fiscal af- fairs. He called in heads Of govern- ment spending agencies for Q corl- ference this afternoon at which possibility Of reducing authorized expenditures was expected to De studied.
 Retroactive Levies
 The retroactive levies, legal ex- perts advised congressional leaders. must be restricted to the present fiscal year which began July 1, 1885, in view of the supreme court opirl- ion.
 By going back to July 1, virtually all of the impounded processing lee vies would be returned to the gov- ernment. The bulh of legal actions which tied up the funds were inc stituted after that date.
 The retroactive tax provision would be combined, under the tus- tice plan. with the regular farm tax bill which is expected to raise ape proximately es00. .0O0. 600 with which to finance the new farm aid pros gram. These taxes would be eub~ stituted for the processing Ievies which financed the invalid AAA.
 It was not made clear whether the new bill would contain any proyi- sion intended Co thwart efforts of processors to recover any of the ef. .O00. .000. 900 (B) processing taxes actually paid into the treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
BRIDES, CROOMS
 OBEY THE LAWS

tcontinued from Page i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

at the depressed level to which they have been forced through the pur. suit of . wage defiatiop policy" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
BONUS PAYMENT
 NOT YET DECIDED

tcontinued from Page l3
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
COUNTY HORSE
SHOW PLANS
ELABORATE

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct. Q.
An elaborate program of events
to cover both the day and night
meet, has been arranged for the
Fourth Annual Montg cry
County Charity Horse Show, to be
held on the Meadow Brook Show
Grounds in Rock Greek Park near
here tomorrow.
The first three classes on the
program to start at 10 a. m. will
provide events for the children
and ponies. Ribbons and trophies
will be awarded to the winners.
The afternoon and evening shows
will be for hunters and saddle
horses.
A feature event of the Charity
Show is the "All Montgomery
Saddle class" which is open only
to horses owned by residents of
Montgomery county.
The award for this event is the
Governors Trophy. which must
be won three times by the same
exhibitor for permanent posses
sion. The horses are shown at
walk, trot and canter.
Two new interesting events
have been added to the card this
year, a class for horses and bug
gies, scheduled for the afternoon,
and an event for mules and
6onkeyS to take place on the flood
lighted field during the nights
performance.
In all, 10 classes have been ar
ranged this year by the com.
mittee, which will provide for ex-
hibiting all types of ponies,
hunters and saddle horses.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-02
THEATER AIDED
BY HEUR|CH

Christian Heurich, local brewer
became the first patron member
of the Washington Civic Theater
group with a contribution of $500
to its drive for city-wide support
Of its eight-play season, it was
announced today.
Henry Jaffe is paying for the
repairs and painting of the thea
ter workshops exterior.
Walter N. Bastian, president
of the District Bar Association,
and John Remon, vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company have been
added to the advisory council.
VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-02

Made by Internal
tional Silver Co.
w ort h m u c h
more. This price
for sale duration
only.