davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
PLAN FOR REORGANIZING INSURANCE co.

The Trocadero foc your evenings
sntertsa. ament. (J28tf)
90
Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 1871.
IND
90
Now the D0n Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
-OO--
Guaranteed Permancnts = Red
Star Beauty Shop. N25-D6
90
: Missionary Society of the Baptist
church Cooked Food Sale, Saturday,
Dec. 5. D3
90
Fer Special Prices on making
drapes. call Mrs. Brooks, NJ. o. King
Co Phone, 264. Dds
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
WOMAN HELD AFTER
TRYING TO SELL BABY

LONG BEACH, Cal, Dec. 3. UP)
Mrs. Cora Mae Bacus, 35-year-
old wife CT a bus driver, was ar
rested today on two counts
charging an attempt to sol II
month-OId baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

these statutes. has been attacked
by various Pacific mutual inter-
eStS.
The judge said it was his duty
to approve Carpenters plan, as
it was shown the proposal is
workable, feasible and not un-
fair or capricious.'
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

Is Serving Sentence - Harmon
Keiser, AZ, is in the Imperial coun-
ty Jail for IS days after sentence
imposed in Calipatria justice court
for petty theft.
90
Mattresses Converted into inner
spring at substantial savings. Phone
295, Calexico Cotton Products Co.
(N5-N5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03

To Leave Valley-Frank c. Rey-
nolds, immigration border patrol
man stationed at Ell Centro and
Yuma, Thursday presented his res
ignation to become effective De-
cembef 9. He is transferring to the
customs service at San Pedro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
ALAMO-VERDE

Mrs. F. w. Leng had as her guest
afternoon Mrs. S. L. Neagle
and Mrs. Arthur johnson of Jasper
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
STATE OFFICIALS
IDEAS ACCEPTED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3. (UP)-Superior Judge Henry
NJ Willis today gave approval to plan for reorgan
izaon of the mutmillion dollar Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. which suggested by State Insurance
Commissioner Samuel L. Carpenter Judge Willis said the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
ROOSEVELT'S TRIP STRENGTHENS
PAN AMERICAN FRIENDSHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec 0. (UP)-When President Roose-
vet started correspondence which resulted in the assem-
bly at Buenos Aires Dec of the Pan American Peace
Conference he gave strength tradition of frater
nity among the American republics which has been foster
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-03
WEATHER

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Wednesday ....,. 70
Minimum Thursday ........... "a
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ...........+...... So
Humldlty ...... .'''. - N
Reading at "a. m. Thursday
Humidity 10
Reading at > y. IN. Wednesday
Temperature .................. "
Humidity %
Southern California - Unsettled
Thursday night and Friday; .occas-
ional rains in west portion; slightly
warmer tonight; moderate change
able wind off the coast mostly
southerly.
Los Angeles ard vicinity-Unset-
tied Thursday night and Friday
with occasional rain; slightly warm
gentle TO moderate southeast to
southwest wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
'PYThIANS HOLD
 PARTY TUESDAY
Golden Rod Sisters Honor
 Guests With Gifts From Santa Claus
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wm. ] Baxtee Phone Nsugatuck 35.2

, Beacon Falls, Dec. 10-An enjoy able Christmas party was held last night by Golden Rod Temple, Pythian Sisters at Pythian hall. There was a fine attendance and Santa Claus was on hand to dis tribute gifts. The hall was attrac- lively decorated in Christmas dec- orations.
 The installation of recently-elect- ed officers of the society will take place at the next meeting Tuesday, January 5.
 Waterbury Man Fined
 A fine of $20 and costs were as- sessed Leon Farr of 65 Alder street, Waterbury in local court here Mon- day. He was fined on, 8 charge of reckless driving and an evading re- sponsibility count was nolled.
 He was arrested by State Trooper John Doyle of the local state police barracks last Wednesday.
 Plan Party Sunday
 A large attendance is expected at the Christmas party, to be held by the Italian American Democratic Club next Sunday afternoon at the Town Hall at 5 o'clock for the chil- dren of members and other Italian children here.
 There will be an entertainment program and Santa Claus will be on hand to give out presents. Guest speakers are scheduled to talk and a fine time is indicated. At a spec ial meeting held recently the so- ciety elected Augustine Contaldi, Louis Pisani and Carmine Menillo as its board of trustees.
 Surprise Affair Enjoyed
 A surprise birthday party was held for Miss Tina Desidero of Highland avenue recently at her home. She received many gifts and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. The guests included: Virginia Fors- man, Mae zollo, Genevieve Seigrist, Evelyn Seigrist, Mary and Anna Menillo, Emily DuBois, Caroline Neikam, all of Beacon Falls; Peggy Harris, Rose Creddo, Theresa Linn one and Anna Rourke, all of Nau- gatuck; Louis Bediest, Patsy Desi- derio, Richard ollo, Peter Kor2en, all of Beacon Falls and Arthur Schiaroli, George Cobbol, Anthony Nardello, Lucian Cellello and John Divito of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
sALEsMEN USE BUGGIEs

Ashtabula. Ohio - (UP) - Per. sons who were surprised at finding six saIesnen from Q st. Louis stove company travelling Ashtabula Coun- ty by horse and buggy, elicited the explanation that the mems bosses regarded "oats cheaper than gaso- line" The salesmen said they re- ceived . two-week training course in harnesslng and care of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
CAT KILLER USES DECOY

Tokyo - (UP) -- A man dressed in kimono who was chasing a cat with a club in his hand was ques- toned by police. He confessed that, using sparrow with clipped wings as decoy, he had killed scores of cats and sold them to maker of sanisen, the stringed musical h- strument used by the geisha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
ALIMoNY PAYER, s7, PROTESTS

Los Angeles - (UP) - Hosea Quinby Morton, 97, believed to be the oldest alimony payer in the United States, will still be obliged to give his ex-wife, Mrs. Sarah F. Morton, 72. $35 a month out of his $l00 a month pension. He asked fo ra reduction because of the neces- sity of paying 8 niece who cares for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Spellacy Places Ex -Waterburian On Commission

Attorney Robert ). Travis. a native of Waterbury, was named a member of the Hartford social adjustment committee by Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy yesterday. Attorney Travis has been 2 resi- dent of Hartford for several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

William gparshatt, "rail speed king" of Great Britain, who made records as engineer on fast trains, hos retired at 90 after 4o years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

A ten centimo stamp printed last year in England for the Span ish zone in Morocco, in which there was 8 misspelt word, sold at a Lond on auction for $180.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

but obtained his early school training here. He attended Holy Cross and Fordham colleges after leaving Crosby High school here. During the years of 1881 and 1932 Attorney Travis served on the Hartford board of aldermen and later served as assistant clerk of the Hartford police court under former Judges John M. Bailey and William M. Harney.
 Attorney Travis was graduated from Fordham college in 1923 and received his degree in law from Fordham Law School in 1926. He practiced in New York city year before going to Hartford.
 Masonic hall at 8 p. m. The officers of Salem lodge, recently elected, are: Herbert Fairbank, worshipful master; James Lutze, senior warden; Edward Miller, junior warden; James Heavens, senior deacon; Har- old Stauffer, junior deacon; Ralph Quinn, senior steward; Al Miller, junior steward; Edmund O. Hess, secretary; George Lewis, treasurer. Elect Today
 The Isbell Relief corps met this afternoon at 2:30 in Pyth!an hall. Election of officers was the main business.
 Walter Brown Eoncred
 A farewell party for Walter E. Brown, former postmaster here, was held Monday night at the home of Philip Thompson, district man. ager of Investors Syndicate. Mir. 9rown is now a salesman for that firm aod he and his wife are to leave soon for Orlando, Florida, to spend the winter.
 The guests included: Leon R. Ham, Miss Edna Weber, Frank Mack, Joseph Lemieux, Jeanne Lemieux, Jerome Kopp. George Cambigne, Leon Levin, Frank Mack, al lof Waterbury, Harry Travers of New Milford, Frank Reed of Middle bury, Louis Ganem and James Zandeof Torrington, Terry Milligan and Terry Milligan, Jr., of New Ha- ven, John Schmidt of Meriden.
 Plans Party
 Evergreen chapter, Order of East ern star, will hold Christmas party after It's regular meeting tomorrow night in Masonic temple. Each mem Der Is asked to bring a small gift. Refreshments will be served.
  The Lutheran Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church will hear a talk by Rev. Elmer Olson, pastor of the Lutheran church in New Brit ain, at their annual meeting Fri- day night in the local church. Elec- ton of officers will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Circle Oficers Chosen

10lo6 xtutAk AN1bA AACAogsA WeSS AN elected president of the Evangeline circle of the Salem Lutheran church last night at the annual meeting held in the church hall. All other officers were also reelected. They are: Miss Della Anderson, vice pres- ident: Mrs. Emily Lundin, secre- tary; Miss Viyien Anderson, treas- ur:.. The group chairmen for the new year were chosen as follows: Group 1, Miss Helen Nelson; group 2, Miss Agnes Anderson: group 3. Mrs. Viola Follett; group 1, Mrs. Marie Anderson.
 The society had one of it's most successful years. Activities of the various groups brought the circle $500. This money was derived from the following sources: operetta by group 1 with Jane Gisslander in charge: exhibition of flood moving pictures with Edith Hanson in charge: cake sale by group 3 with Miss Vivian Johnson in charge: play by group { under the supervision of Mij. Ellen Gerber: tidy tacks sale with Mrs. Emily Lundin in charge, and regular dues.
 The new membership committee consists of Mrs. Dorothy Oldon. Miss Helen Lundin, Mrs. A. u. Nelson and Mrs. Mabel sanford. It was voted to have the circle decorate the Christ mas trees in the church. Miss Ruth 0abrlelson. Mrs. Gertrude Ander- son, Mrs. Mabel Sanford. Mrs. por- athy olson and Miss Marion John- hGn will decorate the trees and !. ".
 lapn will Do asked tO do the elec- Eieal work in connection with it.
 Mrs. Elsa Peterson and Mrs. Marie Andarson were chosen the nick coln- mltlee and Miss Ellen Anderson and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Definite Date Set

Saturday, Dec. 26 has been set as the date for the testimonial din- ner for Midshipman Raymond Dubois, 1897 Navy football team captain. This date was agreed upon at . meeting of the committee yes- terday in the office of Rosser R. Donley. Coach Peter J. Foley of the local high school agreed to change the date of the high school alumni basketball game from Dec. 26 to Dec. 8 in order to help the committee. Invitations for the din- ner will be sent out soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
buttons Presented

Presentation of 50 year buttons marked the meeting last night of Shepherd lodge, A. F. and A. M., held in Masonic hall. Of the five persons to receive pins donating affiiiation for 50 years or more with the order. only one, Abel s. Alcott of Waterbury was able to be pres- ent. Others will get the buttons at their homes.
 The five were: MT. Alcott, Sheldon Y. Payne, last surviving Civil war veteran here. George w. Andrew. D. c. Stevens and F. r. Hotchkiss. MT. Payne has q cold which confined him to his home. He was raised in Q Massachusetts lodge Il years ago and later was connected with an Ohio lodge. Mir. Stevens left yes. terday for Florida for the winter and was given tho button before he departed. William Noble presided as Rev. Arthur Y. Lewis, grand mas ter, was unable to attend. Degree work was completed and refresh- ments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Payment b Ereblenl

Jast what ndlustment VII be made on the matter of payment Tor the repairs oi stairs leading Co the Gem theater remains prohlematicai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Ta Inslall Tueaaay

Officers of salem lodge Of Masons will he installed Jointly with those of shepherd lodge next Tuesday in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Regarded as part of Mussolini's efforts to extend Italy's control over Austria Is the reported inn pending engagement of Princess Maria of Italy, top, and Arch duke Otto, below, "A, pretender to Austrian throne. Restoration of Otto to the Hapsburg throne is believed to have been discussed recently by Mussolini and Austri-
 an mOnarchists. Princess Maria, 21, is the only unmarried daugh- ter of King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Many to Attend Funeral

It is expected there will be 8 large attendance at the funeral tomorrow morning of John Branigan, former borough treasurer and county presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, who died suddenly as 8 result of a cerebral hemorrhage at hi5 home, 51 Cherry street.
 The funeral will be held Thursday Francis church at 9 o'clock where at 8:30 a. m. from his home to St. a solemn high mass of requiem will will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Delegations from the local A. o. H. division and from the county or ganizations are expected to attend. In addition there will be hundreds of other friends of MT. Branigan at the church service. When news of his sudden passing spread yester- day, many expressions of sorrow were heard, indicating the esteem in which he was held by local resi- dents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Tn Meet Friday

A Christmas pack meeting for Cubs or prospective Cubs of the Congregational church Cub Pack will be held Friday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the Congregational parish house. All of the Cub Dens of Naugatuck will assemble at this party to enjoy games, story telling, singing and to display their Den projects. Older scouts from Troop 2 who will assist in this program arg: Jack Pyatt, Robert Grant, Howard Fassett, and William Jen- nings. Assistant Scout Executive Henry Donohue will be present. All mothers and dads are invited. Har- old Brown is chairman of the Cub Pack committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Testimonial Party
 For Ray Dubois To
 Be Staged Dec. 26
High School Moves Up Alumni Basketball Game to Avoid Conflicting Dates Pastor to Be Master of
 Ceremonies at Holy Name Smoker Tomorrow
NAUCATUCK
Wm ! Barter. Correspondent -Phone Naausatuck ss-2

Mrs. Wallace Johnson were selected as the auditing committee. Jane Gisslander was elected pianist.
 Hostesses at yesterdays meeting were: Miss Ethel Salmonson and Miss Ellen Anderson. Thirty-two attended the session and a social hour followed with refreshments served. The tables were attractively decorated in Christmas style.
 The circle made plans to provide the church with new drapes and ta- ble linens. The committee in charge of this work consists of: Mrs. Wil- liam R. Frendberg, Mrs. Marie An- derson, Mrs. Alvida Bohlin and Miss Agnes Anderson. The next meeting will be held in the church hall on Tuesday, Jan. 12 and Mrs. A. H. Nel- son and the Misses Della and Viyien Anderson will be hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Naugatuck, Dec. 16.-The colmmu- nity Christmas tree on the town Green will again be decorated and lighted this year, Michael F. Shea Ire marshal. announced today. This tree in recent years has been ,elec- trically equipped at this time and presents an attractive sight.
 The Working Girls club here pro vided a. fund for this and each year MT. Shea has charge of the work. He plans to start 1t early next week.
 Enjoy Party
 Workers in the Town Hall in- cluding borough officials last night enjoyed a Christmas party at Sul- livan's Inn, Cotton Hollow. A tur- key dinner was served and a social time followed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
School Party

The annual Christmas party for the Americanization classes of the night school, sponsored by Sarah Rogers Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held next Wednesday night at the high school, Mrs. Gertrude Madigan, night school supervisor, announced today.
 A varied program will be offered with play being the feature. There will be Christmas tree and gifts will be given. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
To Sing Carols

10 SIng CAFOIB
 The Glee club of St. Michael's Episcopal chuIch will render Christ mas carols in the street again this year, Harold Stauffer, president, has announced. Last year the singing was well received. The group will sing on Wednesday, Dec. g with Alvin Wooster leading the singing. Any shut-ins who wish to have car ols sung in front of their homes are asked to communicate with MT. Stauffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Do Good Work

It is known the Red Cross and private organizations do much fine work at Christmas time but many still feel, as apparently the board of welfare members felt, that any additional help should not be re. jected. As one resident said today. If my youngster expects three toys and get six, he won't be disappointed by any means"
 Superintendent Leo scully was placed by the controversy in e tick fish position. He had refused to send the list required by the salva- ton Army through an endeavor to cooperate with the local Red Gross Chapter, and was indirectly rebuked by some board members. And be- fore the matter B settled. he may incur the anger of Red Gross offi- Ci1iB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Rev. Richard Morrissey, M. c.


 Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, pastor of St. Mary's church, will serve as master of ceremonies at the annual pre-C Christmas smoker to be con- ducted under the St. Mary's Holy Name society tonight at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. General Chairman D. Michael Smith and his assistants have completed extensive arrange ments for the event, which is ex- pected to attract more than 300 bor- ough men,.
 Facts pertaining to the Social &c., cuYity Act, accounts in which every eligible locally employed person and each employer will have pen- sion accounts commencing January next, will be related by Compen- sation Commissioner James M. Lynch of Waterbury. Daniel F. Mulvey, sports editor of The Regis ter, will be the other principal speaker, and will take for his topic, Sports" Speakers will answer questions at the conclusion of their talks.
 Among the entertainers who will be presented will be Patrick Wal lace, Waterbury's Irish Bard"; the Phalen Boys, Waterbury vocalists; Louis Jannetty, Waterbury man. dolin artists, a popular radio artist; Andrew Nolan, popular St. Mary's songster; Edward Ryan of Water bury, tap dancer, and New Haven juvenile dancer performers, who will be guests of Rev. Bernard Butcher, assistant pastor, who is a native of the Elm City. Francis Dargan of this borough will be piano accompanist. William Boyd of Union City, a Yale Music school student, will render Scottish melodies.
 An all-star boxing card of exhibi- ton bouts providing local fistic fans with one of their rare opportunities to view the cream of the crop" hereabouts in local engagements. will be presented. Among the well known fighters scheduled to partici- pate are Al Calabrese, Earl Scheithe, Eddie Steiner, the Daniels brothers, Vic and Charley, the favorite Al Santello, Spec Wiley, Al Kernis and other battlers.
 During the evening smokes will be enjoyed with refreshments to be served concluding the program.
 Circle Officers Chosen
 Miss Ruth GabrielSon was re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

Evergreen chapter, Order of East ern star, will hold Christmas party after It's regular meeting tomorrow night in Masonic temple. Each mem Der Is asked to bring a small gift. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Rev. Lewis Talks

A talk by Rev. Arthur F. Lewis. rector of St. Michael's Episcopal churchr, featured the meeting Sum day night of the Young Peoples Fellowship society. Moving pictures were to have been shown but in ability of the owner of the movies, c. Stauffer, to attend, caused post ponement of these.
 Rev. Lewis told the members of his recent trip through the mid west. It is believed the movies will be shown at meeting in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Attend Dinner

Attend Dinner
 Naugatuckians attending ' the Young Democratic clubs banquet at Waverly inn last night included Matthew Scully, president of the local club; Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Callahan, Jeremiah Callahan, D. Emmet Shea. Frank Goggin, Martin Joyce, Francis Maloney, Stanley Kosolowski and Nordhill Nauges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
To Choose Officers

Officers of the new board Of gov ernors of the Hop Brook, Inc, firm are expected to be elected at meet ing soon. The board was chosen at 8 meeting held Monday night. Ches- ter Underhill, Walter H. Norton and Donald McCollurn were elected to the board, each for one year and Judge Joseph, E. Talbot, Harris Whittemore, Jr., and Frank l.. Bradbury were chosen for the board for three year terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

The Lutheran Brotherhood of the Salem Lutheran church will hear a talk by Rev. Elmer Olson. pastor of the Lutheran church in New Brit ain, at their annual meeting Fri- day night in the local church. Elec- ton of officers will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16

today. The issue found members of the board holding different opin- ions and even an offer by Ralph Pasho, Gem theater manager, to meet the town halfway has not cleared up the problem to any great extent.
 Some members of the board take the phrase in the theater lease, ex- terior of said premises" to mean the stairs and feel that MT. Pasho should pay the entire cost of the repair job. Other members understood theshrdl
 Other members understand the reference to paying for alterations on the exterior of the theater to mean that MT. Pasho would pay for any moving picture display there. Whether or not an opinion from Borough Attorney Henry Freeman on the subject. will be sought is not known. Oddly enough Attorney Martin E. Gormley who was borough attorney and drew up the lease, is legal advisor to the Employers Lia- bility and Assurance, Ltd, firm which found the defect in the stairs.
 Stairs leading up from the south side of the building to the main hall of the town hall also are in need of repairs but 1t is believed the town hall also are in need of repairs but 1t is believed the town Will pay TOT the cost of this job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-16
Daughter Rorn

A daughter, Jane Ann, was born to Mir. and Mrs. James P. Biggin yesterday at their home in Wood- bury. MT. Biggin is former local resident.