davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
Serious trouble may be brewing and
YOU cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul--
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
failed, don't be discouraged, your
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle,
Get Circumcision right now. tAdv)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21

layers. In this class were sweep
ers and destroyers, and only ten
percent or less of the Grand Fleet
was made up of reservists and
volunteers and among these
I found myself, fortunate to be
there =. a thing difficult to fully
understand until man fights by
the side of men who have an an
cient tradition behind them. An
ideal to fulfill. officers then and
today were talked about . their
brilliant qualities of mind, their
special capacity. But these same
men the Navy knew from the
heart out Old, experienced gun
LAYERS looked on me with consid-
cradle scorn, but judged myself
extremely lucky to be with them.
For one of the few times in my
life l showed a proper diffidence
and respect. In peace time, Eng
land demands that a gunlayer
take Il years of training but
the tremendous thrush of volun-
teers was executed with such skill
that no ship was disturbed. Eff
cheney was retained at a high
level. When fishermen came to
mine sWeepers and patrol boats,
these vessels remained Navy
boats
The North Sea was no longer
the German Ocean and back
and forth on that sea we dragged
shallow water for mines. Weather
was bad, infrequently fair. Our
sweepers never took a holiday.
Nerves and muscles grew tight.
klEAR the middle of the North
~ Sea lies wide fiat sandbank
between England and Denmark
:. the Dogger Banks, stretching
northeast and southeast about 200
miles, and some so miles wide. For
this part of the North Sea, not
much more than 500 miles from
London, Fate was preparing his
toric action. This has been the
scene of mine laying and sweep
ing alternately by British and
Germans. Each tried to keep their
coast clear, and now the Admir-
atty, usually cautious to the point
of inaction, conceived a brilliant
plan. To lure the German High
Seas Fleet from Helgoland
draw them out into the open sea.
Submarines were detailed to
scout German naval movements
lit had been proved how valuable
were subs as observation craft
in escorting troop transports) and
along the German coast these
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
By Romaldo Beast" Pacheoo
Lieutenant Commander,
R. n, Retired
and Whit Wellman

1 WAS transferred as a gunner
to another destroyer
dispatched to points unknown.
Westward we went, down the
coast of South America. through
the straits and up the coast of
Chile to Valparaiso. That time we
didn't see what happened at Gal
lipoli, didn't see the bravest at
tempt ever made to land troops
in the face of Turkish fire.
At Valparaiso, French Freight
ers were loading nitrates. We
kept on, and anchored at Honolulu
to take on stores. 1t was March 26,
early morning The day before
cablegram had gone to the United
States: ~. S. submarine FL left
tender at 9 a. m. for submerged
run. Failed to return to surface"
It was the first American subma-
rine disaster. The sub had been
located about a mile off the har-
Dor entrance, laying in about 1873
feet of water.
There seemed hope that the %
men aboard her were still alive
a faint possibility, not more. Two
other subs at the station and sew
eral motor boats from the Alert
had cruised until they found air
bubbles and spots of oil on the
surface. Tugs had swept the bot
tom, using a 2000-foot sweep of
chain and cable. A detachment of
divers had been called for from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mean
while, there existed that bare
chance that the FL crew still
lived. My skipper said, when I
asked permission to go down for
a try at tying on an air line, TITS
useless, and too deep, anyhow"
I asked again, respectfully, with
a crazy determination to get down
to that sub. We had stood by, of
fering assistance - and perhaps
because of this, they allowed me
to try.
Down, then, to the sandy bot
tom. It wasn't dark, just dim and
warm, but the pressure was ter
rife. No man, "a the diving suits
they had then, could Withstand
the pressure and do much work.
was dropped overheard, saw the
FL easily enough, and tried to
fasten an air line to her. Useless.
You can hardly move at that
depth. Slowly they pulled me up
:. so slowly it seemed like hours
before my helmet broke surface.
I'd accomplished nothing, except
to reach the point where ears and
nose spouted blood which smeared
over my face as my suit was un-
screwed. Too much pressure.
Few men today can actually
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21
RHEUMATISM

REtIEvE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of kheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbazo. In .
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Depen6able-no opiates. no mar
cotics. Does the work ouickly--must relieve
worst pain. to your satisfaction In few
minutes or money back at Druggists Don't
suffer. Use NURITc on this guarantee today.
Adv,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21

- ~
A fash, roar. the tRrre's utnp,
fbe mighty eaHs ,eeoil.
The gHirerine ship says drink
enly,
Tbe nearby uafers boil.
The gins spring back ITO Bat
terry"
The brown smoke rolls Ger
bead,
And dancing beat mares sbim-
mer,
Where fbe singing SHELLS bare
sped.
= E. E. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1937-03-21

(To be continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Couple Honored At
 Anniversary Party

Captain and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas of Prospect observed their 37th wedding anniversary on Saturday. It was also the birthday anniversary of MT. Hauerwas, when sent his an- nual congratulation to Governor Wilbur L. Cross. Only members of the immediate family were guests. A turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Frederick Reich of Eldridge street was honored at luncheon ! and bridge given by Mrs. Edward Goldberg at Sossins restaurant. Mrs Reich received many flowers as well as silver. The occasion marked Mrs Reich's 20th anniversary. Mrs. Phil lip Bernstein, Mrs. Casper Spearo, Mrs. Edna Cohen, Mrs. Isadore Greenblatt, Mrs. ISadore Dibner, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Elm anuel Matzkin, Mrs. Harry Bron- stein, Mrs. Rose Silver, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. Benjamin Ross, Mrs. Joseph Singer, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Samuel Sena, Mrs. Louis Dorfman, Mrs. Frank Slomowitz and Mrs. Samuel Dibner. ,.
 MT, and Mrs. Henry V. Pope of Glenridge street have returned after spending some time at Nassau.
 Miss Lucille O'Brien of South Main street spent the week end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Weddings
MENNILLO-LONGO'

A
 The marriage of Miss Madeline I,ongo. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Longo of West Liberty street and Albert Mennillo. son of MT. and Mrs. Carmen Mennillo of Beacon Falls took place this morn ing at g o'clock at Our Lady Of Lourdes church. Rev. Joseph Val dambrini officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Lucy Peru- gini was the only attendant of the bride. The little flower girls were Vivian Rolli, and Ann Marie Mar dozzi. Louis Mannillo acted as ria; bearer.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, Queen Anne style with shirred neckline fastened with pearl clips and having full skirt with long train. Her long veil of tulle fell from a cap fastened with seed pearls. She carried an arm bou- uuet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her maid of honor wore a frock of aquamarine georgette and wore small hat of matching shade styled with a nose veil, She carried bouquet of tea roses. The little flower girls wore dresses of peach satin with taffeta sleeves and blue moire bows and they carried old fashioned nosegayS. The dress of the brides mother was navy blue and she wore corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom's mother wore a maroon dress and also. wore a garderia corsage.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for about fifty guests following the ceremony. The cou- pie left on 8 wedding trip to Mia gara Falls and upon their return will reside at 63 Lounsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Personal

Mrs. Lewis G. Merrill, Mrs. Fred erick A. Calkins, Mrs. Louis s. Fitch Mrs. Stanley H. Crater, Mrs. Her bert w. Coe, Mrs. William R. Grier- son and Mrs. Chris H. Neuswan- ger will leave on Sunday to attend the D. A. R. Congress to be held ;n Washington, D. 0. April 19 to g.
 Mrs. James j. Carr of Plaza avenue has been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Eu- gene Kelley and Dr. Kelley of Ex- eter, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Clauss of Bloomfield, N. J. visited Mrs Clauss' mother, Mrs. Mary Lyons of Willow street.
 MT. and Mrs. William Harmon of Watertown avenue spent the week. end in New York. ss5 Miss Josephine Driscoll of East Main street spent the past few days in Westerly, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

spades were played. The second round showed that West still held the queen and nine.
 Bernard then abandoned the trump suit and began leading his hearts, discarding two diamonds fro mdummy. West had to follow suit three times. and after the two diamond discSrds it made no differ ence when he chose to ruff, or what lead he elected to make when he did duff.
 If West ruffed with the queen and returned a trump. the ace of dia- monds was an entry to the South hand. If he ruffed with the nine, dummy would oyerruf1, and again West was helpless.
 As matter of fact, West ruled with the queen and returned a club. but Bernard ruffed with his last trump, continued to lead hearts, and won all tue remaining tricks. Copyright. lDa7, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the American Bridge League

The slam looked like laydown when South saw his dummy on to- days hand. True, he held only four trumps, but dummy also had four, and all that was needed to make 12 in trumps even if the queen did not tricks was to find a three-two split drop.
 A bridge player, however, must be ready to meet every unfavor- able adverse distribution, and that is what South found when he led the second round of trumps, with West holding the guarded queen, while he. following the ruff of the first lead, was down to one.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At Sholv

Mrs. Fred Petke and Mrs. Anna Kaiser of Eastwood avenue were hostesses at miscellaneous show CT recently in honor of Mrs. Earl Knapp, the former Ruth ASel. Guests present were Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs. Anna Hermann, Mrs. Carl Frey, Mrs. Louise Do- derer, Mrs. Herbert Farnlof, Mrs Alfred Wiehn, Mrs. Charles Wiefn Mrs. Emil Mark. Mrs. Ambrose Knapp. Mrs. Wilfred Caouette Mrs. Daniel Wiehn, Mrs. Louise Caouette, Mrs. Charles Berube, Mrs Louise St. Hillaire, Mrs. Albert St Hilaire, Mrs. Louis St. Hilaire, Mrs Arthur Martel, Miss Doris Martel Miss Gladys Martel, Mrs. Alfred La- valette, Mrs. Jacob Wiehn, Mrs George Wiehn, Mrs. Louis Pelnitz Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. Ruth Lem ieux, Mrs. John Hermann, Mrs. En- ma Rodgers. Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Mutten, Mrs. Anna Herr man, Mrs. Fred Knapp, Mrs. Ale thea Canelli, Misses Anna and Bet ty Kaiser, Mrs. Jonathan Greene, Mrs. George Moran and Mrs. John ASel.
 Joseph c. Guilfoile, Jr., enter tained at a dinner party at his home on Frank street Friday even- ing before the closing reception of Mrs. Rehm's dancing class. His guests were Misses Dorothy Weyand Mabel Bristol, Marjorie Monagan, Dorothy Martin, Mary McElligott, Virginia and Elena Mascolo, Mary Louise Lawlor, Jane ODonnell, Ar line Sandland, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Dorothy Canf1eld, Mary Hosey. Bet ty Howes, Anne O'Brien, Richard Wright, John Kennedy, Stanley Freedman, Joseph Nolan, Norman Boucher, William Johnson, Douglas Carpenter, William Erk, Robert SchuSter, Gordon Lewis. Edmund Daly and Joseph Walmerini.
 A rummage sale sponsored by the St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will open Wednesday evening of this week and continue through Thurs day and Friday. The sale will be conducted in the Hodson building in Exchange Place. Those interested are asked to send articles to the building Tuesday and Wednesday. Articles of clothing and household goods will be acceptable. If unable to bring packages to the Exchange place address arrangements will be made to have your donation called for by telephoning Mrs. Joseph Mo Ginnis, president of the hospital aid society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Personal SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MT. and Mrs. John P. Elton of Church street will open their home the evening of Monday April l9, for a program of. music to be given by the Bridgeport Musical Research club. Albert Coles is president of the club which will give recipro- city program consisting of instru- mental and vocal selections. The event is given under the chairman ship of the program committee ot the Mattatuck Musical society with Mrs. Lucian Derouin as chairman Miss Fannie Mccormack, Miss Mary Rice and Lyman Bunnell are com- mittee assistants.
 Anne-Marie Rowe has been sing ing on the radio under her maiden name of Anne-Marie Havrilla and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Arrangements Settled For Women s Clubs C CountyMeet

ter, state chairman of adult edu- cation; Miss Doris Hochstadter, as- SiStant supervisor of state health department; and Miss Sara Mead Webb, who will conduct club in stitute on ways and means.
 Mrs. Mayer will direct an open forum on program suggestions and club problems. There will be a musical program given by the New Haven Woman'S club chorus, and 8 group of piano selections by Miss Jeanne Stiles.
 The meeting will begin at Il o'clock in the morning, and lunch con will be served at 1 o'clock. Res ervations should be made before April 12, with Mrs. Will N. Thomas, 153 Cold Spring street. The after noon session will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Weddings
Reciprocity Program To Be
 Presented At Elton Home

has received much favorable com- ment for her contralto voice. She is a niece of Alois Havrilla, radio announcer. Miss Margaret Morris ma jored in piano at Lauralton hal in Milford. She received consider able acclaim as pianist long, be- fore she discovered she had ara matic soprano voice. The Cosmo- politan Male quartet, also appear ing on the program is well known in Bridgeport as well as in other parts of the state. They have also sung on the air. The string guar tet consists of graduates from the Yale University School of MUSIC Miss Dorothy Smith plays noth cello and violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Mrs. Fulbert e. Mayer, vice. president of the New Haven County Federation of 'Women'S clubs, will preside at the county meeting to be held Wednesday at the New Haven WUman's club, 59l Whitney avenue. The speakers on the program will include Mrs. Henry e. Ellis of, Tor rington, chairman of citizenship for the Connecticut Federation of Wo- mems clubs; Mrs. Lorraine Egan, di- rector of the consumers council; i;
 Mrs. David Hays, who is state chair man of drama: Miss Mary D. Pot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Married Couples
 Hold Annual Dance

Married couples enjoyed a dance at the Central Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening in an event sponsored by the social committe of the organiza- ton. A varied program of educa- ton was enjoyed during the evening.
 Fred Brass" Smith was chair man of the committee, assisted by James w. Woodward, Newton w.. Alexander, Carl Stevens, William Meister. Henry Long, Arthur L.. Purinton, Francis Clark, Gordon Whitaker, William l.. Cahgan, Will liam Wolcott, Dr. Glen D. Sweet, and Alfred F. Meyerhans.
 Those attending included MT. and Mrs. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Allan, MT. and Mrs. Edward Bar rows, MT. and Mrs. George Brown, MT. and Mrs. Caligan, MT. and Mrs. F. Clark, Miss Vera Colson and F. Dillone, MT. and Mrs. Her. bert Farnlof, MT. and Mrs. Andrew M. Finley, MT. and Mrs. Harold Fitch, Miss Eudora Moulthrop and James Garner, Mir. and Mrs. Cuff, fife, MT. and Mrs. Ray Hallock, MT. and Mrs. Hill, MT. and Mrs. C.. Holbrook, Miss Sarah Dowie and Cameron Klobedanz, MT. and Mrs. A. Lange, MT. and Mrs. H. Lange, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Lange, MT. and Mrs. Galullo, MT. and Mrs. w.. c. Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Hay ward, MT. and Mrs. LochmaIl, MT. and Mrs. Cal Martin.
 Also MT. and Mrs. William Meis- ter, MT. and Mrs. Al Meyerhall;, MT. and Mrs. Robert Meyerhans. MT. and Mrs. Morris, MT. and Mrs. Edward Parke, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Pettigrew, Miss Margaret Stevens, and George Pinter, Miss Phyllis Wilkins and Joseph Treat, MT. ana Mrs. Langley. MT. and Mrs. H. Woisard, MT. and Mrs. G. Whitaker and MT. and Mrs. Walton.
 Mrs. Lewis Freedman and Mrs Joseph L. Davis represented the Sisterhood of Temple Israel at the board meeting of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple Sister hoods held Thursday in Bridgeport Plans were made for the annual convention to be held on Thursday May 20 at Conley inn, Torrington.
 The speakers at the convention will include Mrs. Maud Nathan of New York city and Morris and Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman of Hart ford. Mrs. Nathan is an author, her latest book being Once Upon a Time and Today. The convention will open at 10 o'clock with a busi- ness session when officers for the coming year will be elected. Lunch. con will be served at l p. m. and will be followed by reading of three papers, addresses by the speakers and musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Publication of Lottery Information Banned By
 Post Office Dept.

A complete ban on all information concerning the Irish Sweepstakes Lottery and all other lot teries as that information has heretofore been printed in newspapers in the United States, was ordered by the Post Office Department recently Portion of law affecting newspapers reads as follows:
 "And no newspaper, circular pamphlet or publication of any kind containing any advertise ment of any lottery, gift enterprise or scheme of any kind offering prizes dependent in whole or in part upon lot or chance, or containing any list of the prizes drawn or awarded by means of any such lottery, gift enterprise or scheme, whether said list contains any part or all of such prizes, shall be deposited in or carried by the mails of the United States or be delivered by any post master or letter carrier.
 It will therefore be necessary to reject all such matter whether advertising or news submitted to this newspaper.
 WATERBURY DEMOCRAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
photo.

Division 5, Ladies' Auxiliary, An- cient Order of Hibern4ala N,4.. --~--t tomorrow night at Hibernian hall at 8:15. Important business will be dis cussed and the financial statement for the past three months read. Miss Nellie Mccarthy, president, will pre- side. Members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

Rebecca Airer the ed author Fitzgerald the Newark Fridays The studios enee Torres) behaving like chupsl
 a for the Arthur Browns (Maron stefandes who's gonna $000O cich at the Dept What soft that is! Senator Ham Lewis Britain will Mr. Whiskes for gigantic loan-and navy security pledge"
 we that the vote of the Supreme Court bill will be by the President-52 to A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12
Walter WilAcIleII
 Or BYOadzcav ,... ,.,.,...o, 5nv.,,h, isas ,a,,y M,rror inc
Man ABouut TOuvnl
CFrade Mark Regsrsd Copyrght i9as Duly Mirror lnc

Here here now Whats this phOo decision William with Dorothy Kngalsn who csd the world is treatenns M E he Robert Lsav secret groom oOez oWhO has mnp sealed to Harry Gushing tribe printing that George Raft can't marry Virginia Pine On acct because Ars Raft wants O s settlement @ @ cq % s % G
 Editors can front m page @ Sns senator % csnOO @ ana 4 @ Od
 Uncle Sam wants too many millions pay h1hP " The The Ss put in buEhouse o that fl hs wersnt exec secretly welded agam He divorced
 n yea. ago Her name S somewhsLs rr an na. % S c1 @ % p being courteous % and @ % as they , n: s S, ns s5s. ss 1t Seon and her
 ReDecca Mller the Red author Fitzgerald Pessis @ the cinema studios enee behaving Ss per s the Dsp e of gsss friends s %a1 sG Snp 5 as a M M w for gigantic offer their navy to us @ as a. security cta Court bill will by the President-52 to A.
 rhelegend that the victor cIslens again lovely @ who sSs S the Ses Ga.s sesar so Island studio The femme author of that oconnor souhworth Rons who oosuned abss in Arms the %oa hss 1s~ sr bdnG w
 of santa B.rbar "s S Ss m I '1 s ,n.n to have s
 hs: ssss resumed: @ Ta n ssuired her to Basil bring bride" poddy
 Lady Carleton rs T. l. Degln he's the Madison sq Works happes mae oagha reconcile Mnn em s asne fea he zs Ssea who were secretly s5s the s sy ad Kerws Hollywood Co Round With vanderDt @ as ; r : who better scs p1 sa asn 1t oHs ike girl friend like
 King yidor back with Betty HILL and Jack 1bo Ms Rue Ex-star could also be changed to extras
 It's girl doll over caleswomans HosD! Hes a n h9 Rys ,s,a Mrs r Fred at I Roy ss We Ss % s chso the it. 9n % the s %ao p,o Do s:y :s,. the Presidents interest " has diminished ''''' ''
 John woodbry the Moody whoe mater gets all the money wel have sense of Yuma nes n.z0na nave u6pceasd Aa the books @ and sss s s pndns @ floral os soe S aoo s a a e s tG s Fa) Sally Both gals rescued those fairs from flop Om % sr 1snd saa man sms nes
 at the % ugh s e2o of @ H. 9 ad Atty Eleanor Koch former aquatic sa nave ] na G @ n'a M ff 42f @ ss oas Sf1s Meopos 'S y Wchs 7 %GTf Sessed sss off bns the other Most well knowns invariably look like wife Please don't mind- trying to look like his sweeheart
 Billy Rose offered Grand Rouman the job of Manans in Fost Worth The Br.S @ 7. aSre o .e % 't s M it feel to create and swped so soOns New Yorker the ne In.1 sogn Tuoasrs s option will be taken fans the peae popua was
 1pss s ;sans sns Hope tse shs said she feels publicity What After arsns s%s'e have parted zggis .hog girl
 s;s % y sSas ss hasdt accused gl friend win beat the rap w. W.s anticipate a blessed event in the ""'er'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-12

The way in which Lewis Bernhard of Cincinnati, Ozone of the master plsyers to participate in the Na- onal Masters Individual in New HcEk the week OG April 5th--solved lie problem of losing only one trick is rather interesting.
 The opening lead was rntfed by declarcE, and the nee and king of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-08

anywhere on the globe. making
this state truly "A Yachtsman's
Paradise
It would not be such a difficult
problem to connect the lakes of
Polk County with the Cuff. A
canal for this purpose is now un-
der consideration. The ultimate
completion OF the Florida Gross
State Canal viii bring about the
linking Of the st. Johns River Val
ley and the Akalawaha River and
Withlacoochee River Valley.
While such an ambitions pro-
gram cannot be completed all at
once, it is something to think
about and strive for, and is q
program that deserves the Q4jk %
efforts of an sections as ID SD
tons viii ultimately benefit.
The story Of Elofida's water
ways viii be a best seller" when
he becomes . connected story.