davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Rooms FOR Rent

ROOM FOR Suitable for
one or two. Garage if desired
Phone 220, 665 He'll. (F18P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

FOR RENT-Front room, furnish
ed, private entrance. Inquire 1900
San Diego Highway. (F24P-to)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
ID Wanted, miscellaneous

WANTED-To exchange Studebak-
er Model 81 Coupe for q or one
ton truck or pickup, A. Boulais,
Route Q, Box 35, Imperial.
(F26&MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
, l.. A. Grain

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. CUP)-
Los Angeles grain market:
TranscontinentaI corn ..$1.55-1 go
Argentine corn ....... 81. 40-145
Calf. wheat, sacked . $1.52ts -1.57 4
Calf. barley, sacked 80. .97lA 81 Y
Calf. milo, sacked 81 .05-1.10
Red and white millfeeds $1.00-1.05
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

IMPERIAL PECAN NURSERY -
Plant now. Howard l.. Hoy, 2l2
miles north, l mile west Holt
vile. (F26P-M4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Build a house and insulate
you'll be glad and up to date.
Have protection from heat and
cold
A desire that's very old
Get material that is right
Buy from us Masonite
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Help y anted

S24O-A-MONTH OPPORTUNITY -
Man at once to start local 200
family grocery route. New auto
mobile given producer. Operate
through large western warehouse.
I send everything you need. You
risk no money. Write quick. AL
bert Mills, sc Monmouth, Gin
cinnati, 0. tMD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Help Fanted

WANTED-Beauty operator. Work
three or four days per week. Must
be good finger Waver. Chance for
steady position. Phone Brawley 81.
Dunlack Hotel Beauty Shop. Mrs.
j. M. Mcintyre. (F21Pt)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

A good standard GRAND PIANO
for sale or will trade for an
upright. STARR PIANO CO.
131 So. 9Th st. Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
house. 5th and Wensley. Phone
"a. (F27P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

HOUSE TRAILER. Sleep 2. Com
plete job. Water, lights, icebox,
toilet, trunk. Richfield Station,
Imperial and San Diego highway
(F27P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

BABY TURKEYS FOR SALE -
Day old to month old, also fu-
ture delivery Phillips, 127 So.
5th, Phone 1920. (F26P-M4A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Livestock TOR Sale

FOR SALE-9 head brood soWs
with rs pigs by side; 8 head SOW
with pigs soon. Joe Odermatt,
u mile No. Meloland
(F27P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
l.. A. Hay
n 'kea;!!th@:;!!:

Data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
LOCAL TEMPER ATIRES
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Furniture for Sale

FOR SALE-100-lb. porcelain-lined
icebox, cheap, also Aladdin lamp.
1857 Commercial, Ell Centro
(M1-M3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT
Marie Land 831 Main
(D29A-T.O0
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Situations Wanted

COLORED woman wants house
work by the day or week. 119
He'll. M1-M6A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
III Apartments For Rent

ROR RENT--Modern furnished, one
bedroom, upper flat. 122 No. 9Th
ST., Phone 221. (F26P-F29A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

Ell Centro Lumber q
Trading Company
400 Adams. Phone 1892
f23ato
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

FOR SALE-Septic Tanks. Drop a
card to L. A. Wixom Pipe Yark,
Concrete Pipe Products, Seeley.
(F28P-M3A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01

FOUR ROOM furnished house,
electric refrigerator. 88l Orange.
(M1-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE Chrysanthemum
plants, rs varieties; 25 plants of
IL varieties, $100. Mrs. C. F.
Kamm, phone 8720-R-l, Holtville
(F28P-MD
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-01
Flax Market
CASH FLAX
l.. A. Butter & Eggs

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 30. (UP)-
Butter: Extra 351ac; prime firsts
341ac; standards Sac; undergrade
3dc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
DIR. WE|zMANN
COMING TO U. S.
Foremost Jewish States
man to Attend National
Conference in Capital

New York, Dec. 26-Dr. Chain
Weizmann, regarded by the Jewisl,
people throughout the world as
their foremost statesman, who is
president Of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine and chairman of the
board Of governors Of the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem, as well as
chairman Of the science faculty OF
the latter institution, will come to
the United States to he guest of
honor at a national conference for
Palestine summoned for January
Oath at Washington, d. c., 1t has
been announced by DR.. Stephen 8.
Wise, national chairman of the
United Palestine Appeal, which will
sponsor tn. nationwide gathering
in association with other national
Jewish organizations.
DR.. Weizmann's visit to America
will be brief, to enable him to re-
turn to London and Jerusalem prior
to the issuance of the findings of
the British Royal Commission now
in Jerusalem studying the admins
tration of the Palestine Mandate of
the League of Nations, which recog-
nizes the Jewish Agency as the SUI
preme Jewish authority in the re-
building Of Palestine. The noted
Jewish leader was the first Jewish
witness before the Royal Commits
sion headed by Lord Peel, and has
testified at a number of sessions
since.
The visitor, who Is an outstanding
scientist and scholar as well as
Jewish leader, will confer at Wash
ington on American support Of
Jewish rights in Palestine which is
held to be crucial at this stage Of
the Holy Lands development.
The national conference for
Palestine will bring together at the
Hotel Mayflower In Washington
representative Jewish leaders from
hundreds Of communities through
out the United States upon whom
rests the responsibility Of fund
raising to carry on the reconstruc-
ton work in Palestine.
The Washington conference will
have as its keynote several adj
dresses by DR.. Weizmann reviewing
the position of the Jewish people
in various European lands and re-
stating Jewish aims In the estab-
lishment of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
AGREEMENT MADE
in $4,000 SUIT
Action Withdrawn From
Court of Common Pleas
Docket Today

Jacob Schnierer, local fish ped
dler, today withdrew his 5000 dam
ages action which he had instituted
in common pleas court against
Bertha Schnierer. It is believed that
the action has been settled out Of
court.
Damages were sought for injuries
said to have been received by the
plaintiff while riding in the truck Of
the defendant at 6 a. m. October
IS, 1884. 1t Is claimed that on that
date the truck was being driven by
Harold E. Schnierer, as agent Of
the defendant. in reckless manner
and that 1t crashed of the Bethle-
hem Morris road and overturned.
Attorney A. II. Wei1man represent
ed the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
ESTIMATE FEDERAL
PAYMENTS TO CONN
No Qualification for Social
Security Funds in Thrill
Divisions

The Monthly News Release for
November pointed out that at the
present time Connecticut does not
qualify for social security funds In
the case of three welfare provisions
Of the federal act: aid to dependent
children, aid to the blind, and serv-
ice for crippled children. Estimated
below is the amount Of possible fed
eral payment to the state in the
case of aid to dependent children
and aid to the blind.
A recent report from the towns
showed that there were approx
mately $500 cases, containing 5000
dependent children on local relief
rolls In September, 1885. OF these
children, 450 were In families con-
tanning only one dependent child.
The maximum possible federal pay
ment under this provision Is one
third of state expenditures, except
that payments in excess Of $500 per
month for the first child and $1,000
per month for each additional child
are not matched by the federal gov
eminent. On this basis the federal
pordtion Is estimated at $223, 270 per
year.
From figures furnished by the
State Department Of Public We'll
fare, state expenditures for widows
aid average $65, 200 per month. The
federal grant, based on one-third of
the state expenditures would be
$21, 666 per month, approximately
$3.50, 600 per year.
The towns reported rs cases with
blind persons ON local relief rolls
in September. Federal grants to
the states under this provision are
available on the basis Of one half
Of state expenditures with a maxi.
mum Federal payment Of $3.50 per
month to an individual. The pos
sible amount of Federal funds UNI
der the provision of aid to the
blind would be $1,125 per month or
$13.500 per year.
In other words. unless the Gen.
eral Assembly. in its next session.
enacts legislation to enable Con-
necticut to qualify under more Sec
lions Of the Social Security Act.
the State will be In q position to
lose approximately $496.6o0 o year
of Federal money to which the State
should be entitled in the case Of the
two welfare provisions Of aid to de-
pendent children and aid TO the
blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

New York.-The sudden deaths Of
many Of our prominent men, in re-
cent years, have been ascribed to
coronary artery disease. While these
diseases are taking q heavy toll OF
life, especially among thew hite pop
ulation of the country, DR.. Louis I.
Dublin, third vice president and
statistician of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, discounts some-
what the problem involved, on the
ground that the tremendous increase
shown in their death rate since 1880
may be misleading. Much Of this
increase is known to be due to the
growing skill Of physicians in recog-
nizing these conditions as a result
Of which they are reported more
frequently as causes Of death. Among
the Metropolitan's millions of in
dustrial policyholders, diseases Of
the coronary arteries now rank
eighth among this large wage-earn-
ing group, advanced from AZ per
100000 in 1880 to 22.6 in 1885, a rise
Of nearly. 400 per cent, and the rate
is continuing to rise.
Angina Pectoris
Discussing this trend, together
with that Of angina pectoris, which
usually is merely indicative Of dis
ease in the coronary arteries, DR..
Dublin says:
Physicians who have given par
ticular attention to the problem OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
new PLAN FOR
MENTAL CASES
Commissioner Would Gem
tralize Supervision; City
Periods Show Increase

Ofacials Of the local welfare de-
partment and probate court are
awaiting with interest further rec
concentrations Of the commission on
treatment Of mental diseases as es-
tablished by the 1885 general as
sembly. As Waterways number Of
mental patients have shown an In
crease Of late any new method Of
handling the cases Is naturally an
important factor for study.
Centralized supervision Of the
states hospitals under a new deputy
commissioner in the state welfare
department has been suggested.
The outline Of the commissions
proposals was disclosed recently at
the main session of the Connecti-
cut Conference of Social Work in
New Haven by Lucius F. Robinson,
Jr, member Of the commission. The
conference was attended by 400 So
cial workers from public private
agencies and institutions about the
state.
Mr.. Robinson said the commission
had visited all the Connecticut in
situations for the mentally iii and
deficient and had also visited those
in Massachusetts,. The problem, as
the commission saw 1t, he said. was
to prevent increase Of mental dis
ease, care for those now suffering
from it and get them back into So
ciety, If possible.
Conditions Unsatisfactory
The hospitals, he pointed out, are
now all separately administered, are
without the facilities and the med
ical service they ought to have anc
are "horribly ovcrcrowded."
Placing them together under ons
state department or branch Of de
partment in charge of menta
health seemed the obvious cure
he said. The commission 10 work.
ing with the Reorganization Com.
mittee In the matter.
Under the proposal Is outlines
the deputy welfare commissioner Il
charge Of mental health would be
pSychiatrist Of 10 years experience
part of which must have been as
head Of an institution. An advisory
council on which would be repre-
scented the Health and Education
departments and the medical pro-
fession may be recommended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL TO
OPPOSE GRADS 5
LITCHFIEl.D
Correspondent; Nellie 8. Fair.
grieve. Phone Sl3.

Litchfield. Coming events In
Litchfield- are as follows: Dec. n
carol sing at st. Michael's church;
Jan. /, basketball. High School VS.
Alumni; Center school auditorium,
D. M; Jan. 7, Mems Forum, Con-
gregstional church house: Jan. g.
Woman's Forum. Congregational
church house. $3.50 p. m: Jan. 13
minstrel show. Center school audi
forum, 8 p. m; Jan. IA, Grange
meeting at Grange hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen and son,
Of Providence, r. l., are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen Of West
street.
Marcus Tullio Aragona Of Mea-
dow street has announced the en-
gagement Of his daughter, Joseph
Inc Patti, to Stephen Bates, SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bates Of Tor
rington. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Guinchi wsre
guests Of the latter's parents In New
York city Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Wright
spent Christmas day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Smith Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
DIR. A. c. DREHER
TO REVIEW BOOK
"An American Doctors
Odyssey" to Be Given
: Sunday Noon Club

DR.. Alfred G. Dreher will review
the first half Of IAN American
Doctors Odyssey" by DR.. Victor
Eeiser at the regular meeting Of
the Sunday Noon club In Daven-
port hall Of the Second Congrega-
tional church tomorrow.
The schedule Of events next week
at the Second Church follows:
Sunday
1890 a. m.-Morning worship.
kindergarten Department in the
parlor.
1900 m.-Church school, Daven-
port Bible Glass, Young Women'S
Sunday Noon class.
Sis p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
500 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing in the chapel.
7:3O p. m.-Forum. Dr.. and Mrs.
John @. Walker.
Monday
400 p. m.-G'rl Scouts, Troop 3.
7::30 p. m.-Second Church pirates
Tuecday
400 p. m.-Gymnasium period for
boys.
TOO .. m.-Orchestra rehearsal.
7:30 p. m.-Rehearsal for Knights
play.
500 p. m.--Alpha Omega Frater-
nifty.
Wednesday
$3.50 a. m.--Delphian meeting in
the conference room.
400 p. m.-CubS.
TOO p. m. - Second Church
knights.
500 p. m.-Alpha MI Sorority.
Thursday
500 p. m.-Preparetory Service in
the chapel. Address by DR.. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
PLANS MADE FOR
RADIO SERVICE.
Police Executives Study
ing Proposed System
for 1887 Program

Definite plans for Waterbury's
new police radio system will be an
nounced shortly after the first Of
the year, and 1t is expected that the
system will be In operation before
1887 has progressed very far. Police
Superintendent william J. Roach
and members of the board Of police
commissioners have been consider
ing several types of equipment but
have made no definite choice.
The sending station will be To-
Gated at police headquarters, and
the announcing microphones will be
placed in the present operators
room, which will then serve as a
clearing house for messages Of all
types received by police. When q
call is important enough to warrant
a radio announcement, the facilities
for making the announcement will
be right at hand.
Tentative plans for a part two
way and part one-way radio system
for the police. Several cars will be
equipped with not only receiveing
but sending apparatus so that their
occupants can not only receive mes
sages from headquarters but can
also call back to headquarters by
radio, and can even talk with oc-
cupants Of other two-way cars. The
remaining cars will have one-way
equipment, which will enable them
to receive messages only.
The fire department may equip
several Of its cars with radio equip
ment also. Authorities believe this
would be of considerable assistance
in blaze Of major portions, or
when there were two or more seri-
Gus fires at the same time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Statistics Prepared
On Heart Diseases
Progress Made By Medical Science in Studying Prob
lenl-Seek to PrOlOng Lives of Victims

heart disease have considered care
fully the question whether the enor-
nous increase recorded in the NOR
tally from coronary disease is
valid. The consensus Of opinion is
that a great part Of 1t is fictitious
because not only has the death rate
from angina pectoris begun to fall,
but also that from organic diseases
of the heart since 1880, when cor
onary diseases, as such, were first
given recognition In the of1cial list
Of causes of death. To what extent,
If any, there has been q real rise
cannot be determined. Most students
of the situation believe, however,
that there has actually been some
increase in the incidence Of these
conditions"
Hopeful Note
DR.. Dublin, moreover, struck q
hopeful note regarding the outlook
for persons with coronary, disease.
I'm the minds of most people, in
Guiding even many physicians" he
SotSANAp tAACoO AAoC0oNO GA docVNAd USA
with sudden and dramatic death.
This is only partially true. The ex-
perience of some of our best heart
clinics shows clearly that although
a relatively large number Of persons
succunb in the first recognized at
tack or shortly thereafter, a good
proportion Of those having disease
Of the coronary arteries survive this
attack and live for many years. The
proportion of recoveries will increase
as physicians come to know more
about coronary disease and how to
treat 1t. Appreciable success in that
direction is promised as a result of
the great deal Of careful research
that is now being made in all phases
Of coronary' disease"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
THREE PERSONS
WERE OVERCOME

Quincy, Mass, Dec. 26-(UP)-
Three persons, including an elderl,
couple, were overcome by smoke
early today, and Is others were
forced out when fire swept a dwell.
ing on Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fredian
were carried unconscious from thet
second floor bedroom by Deputy
Fire Chief Peter J. Creedon and his
chauffeur. An inhalator was usel
to revive them.
Harry Arrigoni, Sc, who was over
come after assisting his wife am
two daughters to the street, also wa
rescued by firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
MRS. IDAPULFORD
KILLED BY TRUCK
Atwater Place Woman Hit
By Wallingford Driver
Thursday
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 33S

Mrs. Ida Amelia Pulsord, Ct. Of
Atwater place was struck on Maple
avenue near the junction of Mitchell
avenue at about p. m. Thursday
and almost Instantly killed. Mrs.
Pulford, 1t is understood, was on the
left side Of the highway (west side)
headed north. A truck operated by
Joseph Choti of Durham road, Wal
lingford, proceeding south struck
her. Mr.. Choti said he was travelling
on the extreme right of the highway
and did not see Mrs. Pulford. She
had been a resident of Cheshire
only since Dec. 8, moving here from
Waterbury. She is survived by her
son, Charles, and a sister, Mrs. John
Jung Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
the arrival Of the sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Washburn
and family of Maple avenue are
spending the holiday with Mr..
Washburn's parents in New York
state.
Miss Helen Rigney Of Chelsea,
Mass. Is spending th> week end
with Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Ma
pie avenue.
There have been numerous COM
plants Of attempted breaks and re-
ports Of providers in various parts of
the town. The gasoline was drained
from car parked near the owners
house recently. Constables have
been inform I'd OF these acts and It is
reasonable to assume that in the not
too distant future someone will be
apprehended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
v. F. w. Encampnent

Veterans of Foreign Wars are
completing arrangements for stag
ing their annual state encamp-
ment In Waterbury In the sum-
mer Of 1887. The selection OF this
city for the state convention will
bring several thousand veterans
here and win witness the staging
one Of the biggest >parades since
the American Legion State con-
vention Of 1882. Department Com
mander John M. Breen, past de-
partment Commander VILLA m
Dibble and Robert Mclaughlin.
commander of Wheeler Young
Post Of this city and MRS. Helen
Brophy, president Of the Lieuten-
ant Shea Auxiliary have held con-
ferences ON arrangements. The
time, the placed of meeting per-
sonnet Of committees viii be an
nounced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Civil Actions Filed
By Senator Culhane
Seeks Payment of Claims for Disability, Loss Of Time;
Names Two Insurance Companies

largest of the two suits. Senator Gull
hane claims the defendant company
issued policy to him April II, 1884,
which was to insure him for bodily
injury by accidental means, and also
to indemnify him for loss Of time
as q result Of any accident. The
policy, according to the complaint,
was still in effect December 10, 1895,
when the alleged accident took
place which incapacitated the plain
tiff for the eight months period.
The complaint states that under the
policy Senator Culhane should have
received $50 per week during the
period Of his total disability, and
$25 per week during his partial dis
ability. Demands for the sums have
been made but are unanswered.
Attorney John C. Blackall, insur-
ance commissioner Of the state OF
Connecticut, Is special attorney for
the defendant insurance company,
that Is for the acceptance Of service
of civil papers. Special provision
for such cases is made, under the
Connecticut statutes.
The other action brought by Sem
ator Culhane is against the Aetna
Life Insurance company Of Hart
ford, ana seeks damages Of 5000.
This action claims the defendant
company issued a policy to the
plaintiff October 81, 1881, which was
to insure him against loss resulting
from accidental bodily injury. Medi-
cal expenses after the alleged acct
dent of December 10 amounted to
$1,000, and among other things, the
insurance company had agreed to
reimburse Senator Culhane to that
extent. The amount is yet unpaid
and the company is said to have re-
fused payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

Senator George T. Culhane today
entered two suits in the court of
common pleas here, claiming an ag-
gregate sum Of $4,000 against two
different insurance companies. Both
claims are for payments said to be
due Senator Culhane for incapaci-
tation through injury during thu
period December 10, 1935-July /,
1886, and in both actions Attorney
William K. Lawlor represents the
plaintiff.
The Commercial Travellers Mutual
Accident Association of America is
named defendant for $4,000 IN the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
CHRIsTMAs GOOD TURN

Sharon, Mass. Dec. 26-(UP)- A
Christmas good turn for neighbor
melted Miss Ann b. Lawrence a
broken nose. Enroute TO Canton
Id her automobile. Miss Lawrence
spied o neighbor's missing dog. She
took the dog into her car and start
ed back home. The Goes. out Of
gratitude, clambered into her lap and
Kissed her. Miss Lawrence lest con-
troll Of the car and II crashed into
tree. She suffered a nose fracture
The dog was uninjured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26
Two Stained Windows
Presented To Church
Dedication of Gifts in Honor of Late William j. Mum.
SON Held Yesterday Senior Class Dance Success
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Agnes Cosgrove - Phone sol

Watertown, Dec. 26-Two stained
glass windows, presented to Christ
church In memory OF William Jo-
seph Munson, were dedicated
Christmas morning at the eleven
o'clock service by the, rector. The
inscription on the windows read
Dedicated to the Glory Of God
and In the memory Of william Jo-
seph Munson, l852-1933."
The windows depicted two cpl
sodeS in the lives Of Saints Peter
and Paul. One shows the calling of
st. Peter and his commission as
chief pastor; the other shows st.
Paul's conversion and his preach
ing at Athens. They are executed in
medallion style Of the 18th and 18th
centuries, type which harmonic
es particularly well with the nor
man architecture OF the church.
The windows were made by the
firm of Calvert, Herrick, and Rel
dinger of New York.
Senior Dance
The dance sponsored by the Sen
ior Glass of the high school on
Wednesday evening was fairly well
attended. Music was furnished BY
the diplomats, the high school or.
cheStra. Between dances an enter
tainment program was given witt
variety singing and recitations BY
Robert Humiston and Ray Cum
q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-26

Boston, Dec. 2s- Cup Though
their names remained On the dam
ger list. Boston's "x-ray triplets"
were reported quite comfortable" In
an incubator at City Hospital today.