davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16
SSss; SSs OF Interest To Women z.::z. E::s:
dBvA ANNE HARD
Schools
Churches
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A. NJ,
1880, Masonic temple.
Thursday
Rotary club Barbara Worth
B.P O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
1. V. Council No. 81, 8. Masonic
temple.
20-30 Club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880, city park.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Miss Marie Yukawa returned
Sunday from her vacation which
included a week in Yosemite, a few
days in Sequoia, and two weeks in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

After spending the summer at
Live Oaks, Mrs. C. D. Moore has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Julia Hoy, who spent the
summer in Los Angeles, has re-
turned home.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Mrs. c. B. Collins is visiting her
old home in Bonanza, Colorado. and
is having series of unique expert
ences. AS the name indicates, Bon
ANA at one time was flourishing
mining town with $1,000 inhabitants.
At present it is SO small that Mrs
Collins has to journey 16 miles to
buy groceries; handsome school
house exists for a total enrolment
of five or six students.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16
Society
Gibbs
VaHeyites Recount
Interesting Tales
Of Vacation Trips

Each day news comes of addi-
tional Valleyites returning from
their vacation and many unusual
experiences are being recounted by
the travellers who enjoyed a vari
ETY. of vacations.
Mrs. Marie Cox had a restful
vacation travelling in country in
direct contrast to Imperial Valley.
The greater part of her vacation
was spent with friends in beauti-
ful home in the wooded mountains
of southwestern Oregon near Point
Orford. In addition she spent some
time in San Francisco. making her
trips up and down the coast by
boat.
Equally restful and enjoyable was
the vacation spent by Marie R.
jenkins, local music teacher. who
stayed at her cottage at Mission
Beach. Mrs jenkins returned the
first of the week. Albert jenkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins. is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Bob Berry
fThelma Jenkins) in San Fernando
and plans to be in Los Angeles
this winter With his departure
Mrs. Wesley Rauenzahn is the only
one of the jenkins children in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Mrs. r. E. Couch returned to El
Centro Tuesday night after a sum-
mer spent in Monterey and vicinity
While in San Francisco recently she
saw the Leo Hetzels, also on vaca-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Miss Bessie Proudfoot will arrive
Saturday from San Diego where
she spent her vacation. Her new
house, just completed, will be
awaiting her on her return.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck is looking
forward to late vacation, leaving
either this weekend or the first of
next, going with Mr. Van Slyck to
Lake Tahoe for nearly two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Bob Fox, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Warren F. Fox. is registered as a
student at use. this fall. falling
in his fathers footsteps, DR. Fox
being graduate of the institution.
The Fox family enjoyed fishing
trip in the high Sierras during their
vacation this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Mrs. Lee Nuffer, with her sons,
Danny and David. returned Tues
day to Ell Centre after a stay of
several weeks in San Diego. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nuffer were among the Ell
Centrans who enjoyed trip to the
Hamilton ranch in Mexico recently
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
motored to Pine Valley this past
week end. on their return bringing
their sons Craig and Dick home
with them. the boys having spent
the summer in Pine Valley. Mr.
and Mrs. Strickland enjoyed a vaca-
ton trip to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, visiting the C. w. Remeles.
former Ell Centrans in Santa Bar
bara. They visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. L. Goldsmith, former resi-
dents also, in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Clarence E. Conant, former Ell
Centro resident, is visiting in the
city on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-16

Bobbie Thacker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percie Thacker, is home again
after three months spent in the
Puget Sound country near Belling-
ham, Washington. His brother.
Billy, met him in Los Angeles, and
the two boys who are we'll known
aviation enthusiasts, had the thrill
of seeing the air races in that city.
90
Mrs. Thacker's brother, w. H.
Eadie, and Mrs. Eadie, both of whom
are well known in Imperial Valley,
are returning this week to the Unit
ed States on the S. S. Normandie
after delightful trip to Europe
which featured among other events,
the Olympic games in Berlin. The
Eadies live in San Bernardino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
ATTA NAMED IN
 S2,5OO ACTION
Plaintiff Claims His Car Was Illegally COnis-
 cated for Loan

Claiming that William s. Alta of this city converted to his own use g car turned over to him by the plain tiff, Steve Lewis, of Yonkers, N. r., brought suit in common pleas court today against Alta for $250O. The action is returnable to court next week.
 Lewis says that in 1883 he con- ducted loan office in New Haven, and had occasion to borrow $1O0 from Alta, the money to be paid back monthly, with interest. He al- leges that Alta had him transfer 8 car he owned to one Benjamin Cooper and then to Alta. Then Att ta allegedly executed 8 bill of sale to the plaintiff but kept the car in his possession.
 Lewis says he paid regularly on his loan. Alta, he claims, convert ed the car to his own use and failed to account for it. The car, he says was worth $500.
 Lewis asks an accounting and damages of $2500.
 Withdrawn from common pleas court today was an action brought by the City of Waterbury against James P. Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

 TO AID CHILDREN
Card Party Receipts to Buy Food for Pupils;
 Fans Off to Series
BEACON FALLS Correspondent: Wna. ,. Baxter. Phone Naugatuck 36-2

Plans for 8 public card party will be discussed at a, meeting of the ways and means committee of the Beacon Falls Parent Teacher asso- citation to be held in the near fu- ture.
 The party will be held early next week in Center school and the pro- fits will be used to buy soups cocoa and milk for lunch rooms in the three local schools. The children will then be able to eat hot food at the noon recess.
 Mrs. Ralph Tucker is chairman of the committee.
 To See Series
 A number of local baseball fans have secured tickets for the World Series which started today in New York city. Some went down today and others will see the game to- morrow.
 Booster Night Tonight
 All arrangements have been made for a Booster Night" meeting to, be held by Rock Rimmon grange tonight at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall. Members can bring guests and a fine program is assured all who at tend.
 To Wed Saturday
 The wedding of Miss Velma Sweet of Beacon Valley to Emerson Douty of Nauagtuck will be held Saturday in New York. Miss Sweet who re- sided here on Wolfe avenue until two months ago was recently the guest of honor at a surprise mis- cellaneous shower held at the home of Miss Maud Eggleton in connec- tion with a social meeting of the Loyal Daughters society of the United Church. She received many gifts.
 Plan Party
 Plans for a card party to be held by the Loyal Daughters society of the United church on Friday Oct. l B in the church parlors have been completed. Mrs. Frank Bronson is chairman of the committee and other officers of the society, Mrs. Sarah Malone, Miss Dorothy Title, and Mrs. Charles Gillette are on the committee.
 The society will hold its next business session on Monday, October 12 at the home of Mrs. John Hill on Wolfe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Official Finding On
 Tragic Accident Is
 Awaited With Interest
Coroner Monzani Queries Is Witnesses at Hospital in Homes for Information on Recent Crash in Which
 Five Passengers Were Fatally Injured
n the condition of all the injured.

in the condition of all the injured.
 Injured Quizzed
 Those questioned at the hospital included Miss Lillian Carr, 57, of Cheshire, who sustained a fractured pelvis; Miss Lucretia Norton, p, of Cheshire, brought to the hospital some days after the accident and operated upon for hip injury; Mrs. Florence Brown, 63, of Che shire, lacerated forehead; David Berry, 42, of West Cheshire, lacer- ated scalp, and Anna Reed, IT, of Peck Lane, West Cheshire, lacer- ated forehead. Mrs. Brown was at first reported to have sustained 8 fractured skull, but was later found to have only deep decorations.
 Visits Homes
 Testimony has been taken by the coroner at hearings at his office and yesterday he visited the homes of several of the injured who were un- able to come to the office for ques- tioning. Transcripts of the testi- mony will be filed at superior court when it is completed, but until that time will not be available for pubI- cation.
 15 Witnesses
 To date, fifteen witnesses have been examined by the coroner. They include: Mrs. Rocco Diorio, and Mrs. Harry Duffy, who arrived at the scene shortly after the crash; Charles Hubbell and Alfred Plass, who were riding in a truck ap- preaching the bus just before it went into skid; Patsy Daponte, student driver on the bus; John Chatf1eld, of this city. Robert Harri- gan, Miss Elvira Pattierno and Benjamin Fenn of Cheshire. passen- gers who escaped uninjured; Miss Marion Pierpont and Miss Barbara Davis of Wallingford, and William and Fred Green of this city, passen- gers in two cars near the bus; and Miss Helen Bowling and John Dolan of Cheshire. bus passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

William Reichenbach, Bucks Hill dairynar, was present at the meet ing and approved of the health boards action. At the present time about 70 per cent of the milk re- tailed in Waterbury is pasteurized. Enactment of the ordinance will require the dealers handling the remaining 30 per cent of the milk sold here, which is raw, to paS- teurize their product.
 Fever Detected
 Health Officer Dr. E. J. Godfrey, in response to, question as to whether milk from a herd which has been certified as free from undulant fever could be sold with out being pasteurized under the provisions of the proposed ordi- nance, stated that three tests, each after . six months period, are re- quired to show that a herd is free
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

of the disease. If a dairyman should be bstred from selling milk during an 1s-nonth period, he would find 1t cheaper to install pasteurizing equipment, he ex- plained. One local dairy that dis covered two of its customers had incurred undulant fever immediate ly installed pasteurizing apparatus.
 Strict Ordinance
 Dr. Andrew J. Jackson, president of the board, stressed the fact that ordinance must be so drawn as to prevent dairyrnen from selling raw milk by showing that their herds were examined and were certified as free from undulant fever. Tn other words, the ordinance will be drawn banning all but pasteurised milk.
 Last year only two cases of un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
EASY PAYMENTS-THEF FILA WAY THICK BUTTS HAVE SIX DEFINITE ADVANTAGES

1. ADDED LIFE because there are double layers of as- phalt and mineral on the ex- posed portion.
 2. ADDED BEAUTY--because the black mineral showing through the cut-outs more clearly defines the units of color and gives deeper shadow effects.
 3. ADDED WEIGHT AND MASSIVENESS-where most
 needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL TO
 SPONSOR PLAY
Athletic Assn to Present Tip Toes Friday; Horse
 Show Coming
WATERFOWL Correspondent: William O'Neill
 Phone 591

The Watertown High School Ath- letic association will present the musical comedy "Trip Toes" on Fri day, October 23d at the high school auditorium. Rehearsals are being held regularly under the direction of Alfred Deland.
 Leading parts in the production will be taken by Rena Stevens, Rob- ert Humiston, Foster Synder, Jane OConnor, Alfred Deland, Jr., Cath crime Deland, Frances Roberts, FL ton Cleveland, Shirley Caldwell, Madeline Dillon, Michael Marens, Lucien Descoteaux and Hervey Stet- son.
 Members of the dancing chorus are: Mary Walton, Marion Nose ley, Janet Magee, Helen Pillis, Vir- ginia Swift, Doris Collins, Jeanne Mitchell, Barbara Lockwood, Edith Bennett, Evelyn Lund. The singing chorus includes Ber- nice Wilson, Eva Popovich, Anna Popovich, Virginia Copeland, Selma Goldberg, Lucien DesotearX, Mary Lynn, Dorothy Olmstead, Carolyn Beardsley, Betty Wargo, John Drod- villo, Raymond Cummings, Robert Humiston, Jean Barbaret, Roger Cleveland and Joseph Stella.
 Door prizes will be given.
 g Horse Show
 The Watertown Riding and Hunt club will hold a fall horse show at the grounds on the Northfield roda on Sunday, October 11th. There will be ten classes of hacks, hunters, and jumpers, with trophies and rib bons awarded to the winners in each.
 The feature events of the after noon will Be two flat races, one over mile course and the other one half mile. Cash stakes will be awarded to the winners in these events.
 There will be the usual large number of entries in each event. The performance will begin at 1 p. m.s . Supper Party
 Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley enter tained recently at supper party in celebration of her daughter Janets 11th birthda:,. The guests included Shirley Judson, Janice Damery, Sheila Brown, Harriet Barlow, Peggy Campbell. Ingemarie Morgan, Jane McCleary, Anna Bron- son, Nancy Magee and Rose Hull. Elect Captains Vincent Krull and Eva Lovrino- aIAntAI 1va1 lively of the boys and girls bas- ketball teams of the high school at recent meetings.
 Basketball practice will not com- mence until after the productoin of the athletic association minstrel. The first game will be played on the Friday after Thanksgiving.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Con- gregational church met Tuesday at the chapel. A social hour with l cards and games was enjoyed fol- lowing the business meeting. Mrs. Justin Smith and Mrs. Herbert 1 Dayton will be hostesses for the next meeting.
 Those who were present were: ! 'Irs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. John Lin- ky, Mrs. William Hermann, Mrs. , Edward Butterfield, Mrs. Alex rrlnes, Mrs. E. Bradford Ripley, Mrs. Justin Smith, Mrs. Francis Lynn, Mrs. Harry Atwood. Mrs. George MattSon, Mrs. Fremont Holt, Mrs. i Henry Long Mrs. Kenneth Beckley, Mrs. John Burg, Mrs. Charles Coon, Mrs. F. H. Peterson and Mrs. Her. bert Dayton.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Glenn Jackson and infant daughter have returned to their home on Wheeler street from the Waterbury hospital.
 Miss Evelyn Beers has entered Syracuse university, in Syracuse, N. IY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Joseph Wadhams, engineer of the public utilities commission, today joined Coroner John T. Monzani in what is apparently the concluding phase of the investigation of the bus accident which claimed five lives and injured IA on the Cheshire Waterbury road September IT. Mir. Wadhams and Coroner Monzani spent much of the morning at St. Mary's hospital, where five victims of the crash are still confined as 8 result of their injuries. Improvement is reported by hospital authorities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30
Utilities Engineer Opens Bus Inquiry
New Ordinance Bans
 Sale Of Raw Milk
Health Board Adopts Recommendation; Only Pasteur-
 ized Milk May Be Sold in Future

Enactment Gf an ordinance banning the sale of raw milk in any or LII forms was recommended unanimously last night at meeting of the Board of Health Declaring that the law necessary increase in the number of unduant fever to be halted Corporation Counsel Charles OConnor will prepare the ordinance and submit it to the board of aldermen for passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

Chicag now is listed among cities which require compulsory and peril odic inspection of automobiles Owners of cars found to be defec- tive are given 10 days to correct defects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-30

dulant fever were reported in Wa terbuuy. This year, so far, there have been ten cases found. If the health of the public is to be pro- tected. Dr. Godfrey asserted, the ordinance must be enacted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
a A K Q JAP
y A
= K 6
j. K @ J 10

South dealt He could count game
in his own hand. If partner hap
pened to hold the missing minor
Aces. or held one Of them with a
void in the other minor suit. a grand
slam was assured Partners possess
sion of the Ace Of diamonds assured
small slam. provided partner held
AS many as three spades. Even two
spades would suffice. if the balance Of
trumps were evenly divided adverse
~. Bidding went: South. 2-Spades;
North. 3-Spades showing at least
four trumps plus one of the missing
Aces. or perhaps the K @ Of hearts:
East. 4-Hearts: South. 5Hearts. to
show no losers in that suit. now
satisfied that partner held an Ace
and expecting North TO show the suit
Of which he held the Ace: West,
doubled. for no other purpose than
to confuse oppone nts; North,
6-Spades. when he should have Did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

opYReH1. lsse-tse w srANLeY---cehTRAr PRESS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
Contract Bridge

6-DiamOnds, TO assure small slam:
East. doubled. for no other purpose
than to prevent South from bidding
a slam. Curously enough the
psychic double served its purpose
well, for South and North both
passed.
The opening lead was the 9 of
hearts. Declarer won the trick.
Dummy ruffed a CLUB Declarer won
diamond trick. Dummy ruffed
another club. Declarcr took dunn
my's diamond Ace y A cross-ruff of
diamonds and clubs followed. Dunn
my ruffed four club leads. then de-
clarer pulled trumps, making a
grand slam. at the doubled value. but
the defenders saved money. as at
least a small slam would have been
bid EXCEPT for the psychic double.
When East bid his game in hearts it
is safe to say he knew that South
was too intent upon bidding slam
to bother with a business double
which might yield greater reward
than bidding and making the desired
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27
PSYCHIC DOUBLES

OCCASIONALLY a psychic double
so confuses strong opponents that
they fail to bid siam that easily
may be made, as was the case with
the hand shown. Only North and
South were vulnerable.
q 1895
v87S2
"a 1914
i None
a None
A73 Az VKQJ
V964 :. 81 10 S
90 J 8 3 1852
%9432 L =. %A87
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-27

South plays grand slam at
hearts. The opening lead is the Q
of hearts. Before tomorrow see how
many tricks declarcr can win
against the best subsequent defense
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
TWO VICTIMS
OF H|T-RUN

Two pedestrians were struck by
hit-and-run motorists last night
and one of the victims today Is
reported in a serious condition.
Stewart Miner, colored, 70, OF
1901 Corcoran st. N. w., suffered
a shoulder fracture and head in
juries when he was struck at
Thirteenth and R Streets North
west. He was taken to Emer'
gency Hospital. His condition
is reported serious.
Stewart F. Ripple, 16, OF 1917
Rhode Island Ave. N. w., was the
second hit-run victim. He was
struck near his home and his left
side, from the head to the ankles.
was severely lacerated. He was
treated at the George washington
University Hospital.
Crashing into an automobile
which was making a left turn at
Thirteenth Street and Florida
Avenue Northeast last night,
Leonard A. Lee, 10, of 500 M st.
N. E., was thrown into a window
of the automobile and suffered q
possible skull fracture. Lee, who
was riding bicycle, was taken to
Casualty Hospital. Police said the
automobile was operated by Elmer
Williams, IS, of 1419 Orren st.
N. E,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
RACE N T T |
TODAY

The first of three anna
teur race meets in the
country will be ushered
in by the National
Steeplechase and Hunt
Association at My Lady's
Manor, Monkton. Md,
today. This will be the
third stop on the spring
calendar. and practically
all horses that have
been in training during
the winter in the South,
as we'll as those kept in
nearby States, will see
action.
The feature race of
the meet will be the My
La d US point to point
SteeplechaSe, which was
first organized by two
New York sportsmen in
1909. It will be run
over a three-mile course,
which is laid out on the
estates of MesSrs. Leslie
E. Kieffer, Murry Ware
field, and j. Myers
Pearce.
BERNIE CROGHAN,
45O5 Arkansas Ave. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
GALES LAYS
HIS EXILE TO
REDF|GHT

DALLAS, Tex, April II U.N.S).
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, former
President of Mexico, forcibly
exiled with Luis Morones, Luis
Leon and Rafel Melchor Ortega
left here today by regular Amer
lean Always plane for Los
Angeles.
The party spent the night here
after arriving from Brownsville
on a special plane. They were
unable to get space on the night
ship to California.
All of the men were forcibly
put aboard a special plane in
Mexico City yesterday morning.
and ordered to remain out Of
Mexico.
Battled Reds
General Gales plans to visit
his daughter, Mrs. Josefina Tore
Blanca, in San Diego and later
friends in various parts of the
United States.
Officially the former president
was expelled from his native land
"for reasons of public health"
General Gales declared the real
reason sis because of the oppo-
sition of myself and my friends to
the influx of communism in Mex
ico."
The exile said, "I admit that we
have opposed that, but we have
done it lawfully"
Split With CardenaS
Gales split with President Car
denaS last June, disagreeing with
the latter's pro-labor policies. He
came to the United States vol
untary exile, but returned to Mex
leo City last December.
Aroused from his sleep at his
ranch outside the Mexican capital
early yesterday, General Gales
was told:
"By the orders of President
Cardenas you must leave Mex.
leo because the conditions Of
the country so demand"
Alfredo Gales, son Of the former
strong man, accompanied him and
his three fellow exiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
N K | N | T Y
BOY WINS

OF the thousc Ids Of
students in the District
Of Columbia who en-
tered the contest spon.
sored recently by a ma
tional watch company,
John Granziani, of Nc
Kinley High School, was
the only one to receive
a prize.
His essay on the i'm.
portance of time won
him a wrist watch. He
is a sixth semester stu
dent.
The contest was for
the best essays on the
Importance of time, to
be written in no. more
than $50 words. Three
cash prizes were offered
and so watches.
AGNES BALDWIN,
Befwyn, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
BOOK BE-
FRIEND

It matters not when
all material wealth and
physical friends vanish
away. I still may have
the best. There are
those glorious friends
between the book-endS.
I can find them in the
newspapers, magazines,
and radio, as I find love
in the forests and hills.
My predecessors and
con t e mporaries, W h o
have given and are still
giving the pith and es-
sence of life, makes my
friends innumerable.
If it were not for
these mental coordina-
tions I would indeed be
alone.
JOSEPHINE WHEELER,
437S Leo Highway,
Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-11
boys s
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

April 80. Maranhao May and CearA
5; Pier 20, staten Island-Mails close
a. m. Letter and prints mails for
North Brazil and Peru Uquitos only;
parcel post.
GUAYAQUIL panama R. RI, Port
au PRINCE April 20. etc.; Pier IS, N. R.
(west 25th ST.. Mails close p. m.
Letter and prints mails for Haiti; par
eel post.
OREGoNIAN Misunderstanding,
Cristobal April 81. ETC.. to Pacific
Coast ports; Pier 6. Bush Docks, Brook
Ign (42d ST.. Mails close p. m.
(supp. mails I p. NO.. Letter mails for
Canal Zone. Colombia (Narino Dept.
only, Ecuador bahia de Caraquez.
Esmeraldas and Manta only) and Pan
ANA.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda, April Is; Pier IS, N. r. (Wsst
55th ST.. Mails close noon; sails )
p. m. Letter and prints mails for
Bermuda; parcel post.