davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
By HENRY SUTHERLAND

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 UP
Alan Marshal, sleek, Australian
born film newcomer, stole a march
on the towns crop of young leading
men to gain an inside track for the
most coveted male role in Holly
wood.
The role is that of Rupert of
Hentzau" in David O. Selznick's
Prisoner of Zenda" remake. It's
prize plum because the same part
rocketted Ramon Novarro to star
dom back in 1922, and a good per-
formance might do the same for
youngster today.
Marshal was first to do a test as
Rupert" and his work was so i'm
pressive Selznick says he'll probably
be on the call sheet alongside Ron
aid Colman in the title spot when
the picture rolls next month.
Tyrone Power, David Niven, Owen
Davis, jr.-any of the younger male
leads would snap at a chance to do
the part Niven, incidentally, has
been borrowed from Sam Goldwyn
for the picture, but he's slated to
play Fritz Won Tarrenheim."
Rupert is what might be called
the light-heavy of the piece, COM
bining deep-dyed villainy with ro-
| mantle reckleSSnesS in a way cal
culated to goal the gals. Novarro
practically stole the silent prison
err l6 years ago. and became
bona fide matinee idol from that
moment
If Marshal gets the part it will
be his fourth picture role. He was
plucked from the cast of Broadway's
THE Bishop Misbehaves" last May
to go into Garden of Allah" in
which he scored SO neatly he was
tossed directly into After The Thin
Man." playing ELISA Landi's no.
good husband whose murder started
the action. Presently he's doing a
bit with Clark Gable in Metros
"Parnell."
Marshal comes by his theatrical
talent naturally. his father being
Leonard Wiley, tMarshal's real
name) oldtime actor and pioneer
Australian movie director. H is
mother is Irby Marshal, once lead
ing woman for George Arliss.
Quit smoking, chew gum and run
like the dickens is Joan Crawford's
advice to hopeful singers. When
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Other Editors Say
NO GLASS, NO MOTORS
Wall ST. JOurnaD

Why have the employees of two companies
which together supply IS per cent of the glass
used by automobile makers persisted in their
strike until the motor car assembly lines have
now begun to slow down? What is their purpose
in bringing not only their own industry but an
other and greater into imminent danger of COM
plete shutdown?
In one of the glass plants, Libbey-Owens-
ments not seriously challenged have averaged
834 cents an hour in wages and worked 3612
hours a week Union demands were made for
week and "prefential' closed shop. The com
pany offered cents hour more, paid vaca-
tions and Christmas bonus, which this year
was 5000 per man. But the strike continues not
withstandng the company's willingness to raise
wages already more than 40 per cent above the
average for all manufactures.
Have the striking glass workers taken the
trouble to ask themselves whether their strike
is being conducted in their interest? Is II their
free choice to refuse wage increase and ac-
cept instead the wage loss Of their idleness?
Is the closed shop precious to them or to their
leaders and TO the c. / O.. which is attempting
to force its organization of labor upon the motor
industry .
What answer. If any. have they been able to
give themselves to the question raised by the
Toledo News-Bee namely, whether they are be-
ing used as pawns in game to tie up the motor
industry?
If there is any genuine labor interest at
stake in the fiat glass strike. anything more
than factonal labor politics, 1t is not visible 10
the naked eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Tannaty IA IQI-

John S. Loofbourow and Henry
Maddux of the Irrigation District
offices, were visitors in Brawley
yesterday.
William D. Butcher, city attorney
of Calexico, and Miss Ida May Koch
of Calexico, were married here yes
terday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
FATE FOLLOWS GROOVE

WILLOUGHBY, O., U.P) = Two
years ago j. F, Morgan went rab-
bit hunting and lost his pocket
book. 1t was found by an acquaint-
ance, Sam Schupp, of Kirkland, 0.
Recently, Morgan again went rabbit
hunting and lost his dog. It was
soon foundry Sam Schupp of
Kirkland.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Today's Horoscope

Persons whose birthday is today
are apt to be like crude ore; they
require the test OF fire to show
their real qualities. When put TO
the severest strain, they are not
found wanting in courage Or intel
lioence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

During the last presidential CAM
paign there was lot of talk about
high taxes. The majority of the
takers. to say nothing of their in
nocent listeners, assumed that high
taxes are mostly the federal gov
ernment's fault.
Which leads us, in roundabout
way. to remark that Nebraska has
at last got into action with its new
one chamber legislature.
The connection between these two
topics is closer than you might
think. For the tax burden that
rides the neck of the average citizen
is something he can blame very
largely on his state legislature rath-
er than on the national Congress;
and Nebraska is simply trying to
find a way to make the state legis-
lature a more efficient orderly, and
representative body
IF we want lower taxes, we must
aim at the state capital.
1t is the state government that
levies real property taxes. 1T is
lIlt SUdle llldl llCllJo DoooI Vic SetoO-
line taxes, the state that levies sales
taxes, the state that taxes personal
property.
On top of that, the fact that most
state governments have had to go
to Uncle Sam for help. to the tune
of some billions of dollars. in the
last few years has helped to send
fodaral eypenSeS soaring
SO if you can make your state
government more efficient. you take
the biggest single step toward
lighter tax burden.
But how close is the ordinary
mortal to his state legislature? He
can name the governor OF his state
but can he name as many as 10 OF
his state legislators?
If he can name the representa-
tive from his own district without
stopping to reflect. he is a wonder.
His legislature might almost as we'll
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test

/. What is lobbyist?
2. Who is the new majority lead
er of the U. S. house of represent
atives?
3. What language has the largest
vocabulary?
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
One-Minute Test Answers

/. One who uses his personal in
fluence with members Of a legis-
lative body to secure passage or
defeat OF laws which affect him or
interests he represents.
Q. Representative Sam Rayburn
OF Texas.
& English.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
LEGAL NOTICE
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK PRO
DITCERS ASSOCIATION Jnc
--7---9--7------7-------
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK PRO-
DUCERS ASSOCIATION, Inc.
Please take notice that the annual
meeting of the Members of the I'M
perial Valley Milk Producers Asso-
citation will be held at the office of
the Association in the City of Holt
Vile. California, on Wednesday,
January 20, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
for the purpose of electing board
of directors and transacting such
other business as may come before
the meeting.
F.. S. WILBY,
Secretary, Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Associa-.
ton. J12-l9 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Thought for the Day

His pavilion: in the secret of His tabernacle shall
He hide me; He shall set me up upon a rock
Psalms 275.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Hints on Etiauette

When an engagement is broken.
both parties are expected to return
the gifts and letters they have ex-
changed. Friends of both should be
notified by tactfully written
statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Words of Wisdom

A thousand years scarce serve 10
form state; an hour may lay it
into dust.--Lord Byron.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

MY sense Of comedy is abysmal. A
burlesoue comic whangine a stoop-
ing fellow fool over the sit spot rolls
me in the aisle. The years have not
improved my comic values. I am
obsessed by an impish urge to tess
banana skin in the path of a
savant. Today I had magnificent
moment when a resplendent gentle
man debouching from a Waldorf re-
volving door tripped into a running
fall. And got up with both garters
draggin. I thought I'd die.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
By Williams

of the Serious Drama Lover type.
Miss Cornell is about the only stage
actress left who has not succumbed
to Hollywood gold.
-OO--
Thingumabobs: The banker
Charles E. Mitchell has moved from
his private avenue mansion to an
apartment in Sutton Place .
Jimmy Durante carries a spare
necktie on evenings out, in case he
feels like a change s. Jack Demp-
sey has 400 autographed celebrity
pictures in his restaurant bar . :.
David Wark Griffith is considered
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

23-foot python was lost in Chicago We
AVE not vet received the latest statistics on
piedge- taking In the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
Strolls Thru Hollywood

the actress said 10 minute of vocal
acrobatics left her putting. To i'm
prove she tossed cigarets out the
window, began to chew gum like an
automaton, and substituted a brisk
canter for her undulating walk. Now
she can sing three hours without
firing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
$500 Reward

Will be paid by the manufacturer
for any Corn GREAT CHRISTIE
PIER POSITIVE Corn Cure can
net remove. Also removes Warts
and Callouscs. 35c at Clements
Drug Store, Distr. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

or a year, and released. Their degen-
eracy is not cured by confinement.
1t is a problem for phychiatrsts
and psychologists, but first Of all for
the medical profession.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

Youngest looking of the early movie
pioneers
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

Quit smoking, chew gum and run
like the dickens is Joan Crawford's
advice to hopeful singers. When
she started taking singing lessons.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

Movie making magicians, who can
fake anything from flea circus to
the Chicago fire, threw up their
hands over surgical technique and
hired a professional staff to help
John Beal operate in Wings of
Mercy" Try as they might they
couldn't teach actors to select and
WELD proper Instruments fast
enough. Ann Crist, Wynola Briggs
and Zella' Karns, surgical nurses,
and Mrs. Howell Virgins and Os-
car Auerbach, all of Cedars of Le-
banon hospital, were engaged to
make Beals scalpel work appear
convincing.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14
WILL THE MATTSON
CRIME BE REPEATED

An autopsy reveals that the 1O-year-
old Mattson boy was stabbed IN the back'
then beaten to death by his kidnaper
Even that is not the most revolving rev.
alation of the autopsy. The man who
kidnapped and killed the boy was GRIM
inal degenerate! Even in the modern
. world where shocking things are COM
monplace, the foul practices of such IN
dividuals are too shocking for words.
Only in the vile conversation of depraved
men can il be described.
fiend who would commit such an
atrocty as that in the Mattson case Is
not sane He is the worst kind OF man
lac. In his insanity lies menace to
the homes of the community where ne
may be. No sane man would duplicate
crime such as the kidnapping OF the
Mattson boy maniac might. Tacoma,
Wash. lives in that dread.
When he is arrested, 1t probably
will be found that the criminal has been
booked often on ''vagrancy' charges at
various police stations He probably is
known degenerate His other offenses
NAV not have been SO grave-but they
should have served to point out the po-
tential danger in his freedom Such
men are arrested every day-and our
boasted modern civilization has not yet
found way to deal with them. The
arc sent to jail Cor 30 days or six months
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-14

In his swan song as editor of the
Saturday Evening Post. George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
OBITUARY

TATARANOWICZ-Antoni Stan. ley Tataranowicz of 150 Orange street died Monday night at the Veterans Hospital in Rutland Heights, Mass, after long illness He was a native of Poland, coming to this country 25 years ago. He was World War veteran, having en- tered the U. s. army in January 1913, at Chicopee. Mass, and was a private in Co. M. 57th U. s. In- fantry. He was in action with the A. E. F. in the Aisne and Marne drives from July IS to Aug. 4, 1918 the St. Mihiel offensive from Sept 2 10 Sept. 16, 1913, and the Meuse- Argonne offensive from Sept. 26 to Oct. 19. He was wounded in August He was honorably discharged Aug. 20, 1919. He received medals for the above battles and was also awarded the Purple Heart. The citizens of Chicopee, Mass, also presented him with medal.
 Besides his wife, Josephine, he is survived by one son, Thomas, and one daughter, Anna, all of this city: and three sisters and three brothers in Poland.
 Military funeral services will be held from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue on Fri- day morning, time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Who founded the Holy Roman Empire? When did Japan declare war on Germany When was Pa- lestine partitioned into three parts?
 The answers to these questions and the answers to almost any, thing you can ask about the events of importance since 5000 B. C., are to be found in "The Illustrated World History, that great book which The Democrat is offering as a special goodwill dividend to its readers.
 You may obtain this most eni- nent history by clipping three con- secutively numbered coupons, which you'll find in The Democrat, and adding 98 cents. Should you wish the deluxe edition, bound in sturdy, attractive blue aircraft leather, then add $1.48 to the coupons
 Book Has 1,152 Pages
 The volume contains 1,152 pages and about 1000 illustrations. There are prints of famous documents, pic- lures of the individuals who have made themselves leaders during the many periods since mankind start ed the climb toward civilization.
 The book is one which the schol- ar and the occasional reader alike will value in their libraries. It con- tains information about events which foreshadow the happenings in the world today and, by the same token, gives background for every" thing that we know of world affairs.
 Greatest Bargain Ever
 Compiled by 130 authorities, 'The Illustrated World History" has been edited by Sir John Hammerton and Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, eminent historians. It is seldom that such a work is offered to the public, never that such a book before could be obtained at such low price.
 Your copy will be available when you have the three consecutively numbered coupons which appear in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

NOVeHlDeT Il. f1eC IldIIle Ildu Uccll OLA the danger list since her admittance.
 Arrangements Later
 Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. The body was removed to the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street. Time and place of burial will be announced later.
 Since returning from service in the World war, Miss Liebreich had taken active part in nursing work ia this city and throughout the state. She was affiliated with the Waterbury Visiting Nurse associa- ton, the Red Cross Nurse associa- tion and several auxiliaries.
 She was president of the State War Nurse association. In addition, she was president of the Jean Car gill post, Newington Hospital Nurses association, past president of the Corporal Coyle post, American Le- gicn auxiliary, and a charter mem. Der of the Mary Gormley post, War Nurses association. She was a de- vout communicant of St. Cecilia's church. and member of its af- filiated organizations.
 Enlisted in 1917
 Miss Liebreich trained for her nursing career in New York. She enlisted as a Red Cross nurse at the entry of this country in the World war, April, 1917.
 Survivors include five brothers, Adolph and Theodore of this city, Oscar of New York, Herman of Nau- gatuck and Herbert of Pla!nville.
 Tributes from local nursing and military circle leaders today were as follows:
 Biography
 Anne Victoria Liebriech as she was christened, born June l, 1886, attended public schools in Water bury, and was graduated from Lebanon hospital, Bronx, New York, Nov. 1, 1912. She did private duty nursing from 1913 to 1917 and was an army nurse from 1917 to 1919.
 From 1919 to 1921 private duty nursing was continued, and in May 1922 she became a member Of the staff of the Waterbury Visiting Nurse Association.
 Miss Liebreich's war record shows that she enlisted in 1917 and was sent overseas in June of that year. She was stationed at Camier and Beaulont sur Mer, France. During the latter portion of the war she was with mobile unit which went through the front lines. She re- turned to this city in 1919.
 William T. Harrington, comman- der of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion: "The legion has lost in Miss Liebr.ch & real comrade, a guiding spirit in its activities, @ leader whose enthusiasm, whose tireless efforts and perpetual cheerfulness, provided the inspiration for outstanding community service. She was an in- valuable asset to the organization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
City Mourns Death of World War Nurse
University Students
 In Local Offering
Professor Seneca to Direct Special Play at Temple
 HaII-MusicaI Numbers to Feature

la Camicina l1era," "Faccetta Bian- ca," 'Ti Saluto Vado in Abissinia, !" 'Inno a Roma," Piccola Madonna" Miss Grace Rossi of Tudor street will be one of the soloists.
 The play will be directed by Prof. Pasquale Seneca and the cast will be made up of members of the University Students Club of Phila- delphia.
 The committee is promoting the play in the interest of promoting the learning of the Italian language.
 The sponsoring committee is h e a ded by Umberto Santopie- tro and includes: Umberto Sans topietro, Vincenzo Sforza, Nicola Polletta, John DePastino, Ed monde Santopietro, John Sforza, Filomena Rinaldi, Orazio Santopie- tro, Pasquale Albini, Rocco Longo, Nicolo Nave, Luigi Rinaldi, Michele Gugliotti, James 1avecchia, Adolfo Iavecchia, Gregorio Polletta, Car mine Sforza, Amedeo Barbieri, An tonic Ciarlo, Angelo Possemato, An tonic Iannitto, Carmine Albini, Giuseppe Salvatore, Pacifico Longo, Antonio Castaldi, Frank Castaldi, Antonio Pettine, Michael Tacinelli, James Mattrella, Pasquale Pater- nostro, Angelo Fusco, Pasquale Per- rotti, Antonio Albino, Mrs. Rocco Longo, Mrs. Mrs. Carmela Longo, Mrs. Donatella Paternostro, Mrs. Brigida Polletta, Miss Sylvia Peril 10, Miss Julia Santopietro, Miss Linda Boccaccino, and Miss Elda Mancini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
Miss Liebreich Dies In St. Mary's Hospital
 After Short Illness
Served Overseas During Great War-Widely Known for Services as Visiting Nmse-Held Many POsi.
 tiOns of HOnOr-Veterans Mourn Her Passing

and to the community. Her war rec ord and her record of service for the past 20 years will serve as memorials to perpetuate her memory. We pause to passing of one who symbolized all the good qualities of a real buddy"
 V. N. A.
 Mrs. Roger Sperry, president, voiced the grief of members of the Visiting Nurses association in a statement today that represented a tribute to the efficiency, the kind- ness, the cheerfulness of Miss Lieb- reich as a nurse and as a member of the Visiting Nurses association for more than 20 years. Miss Lieb- reich represented the highest type of the spirit of nursing. The com- munity's welfare was her first con- cern. Everyone who knew her ap- preciated her devotion to service. Her personal matters were always subordinated to the comfort and welfare of her patient. She radiated cheerfulness, friendliness and op- timism as she labored to accomplish her mission. Her energy was unlim- tied. In her own recent trouble when she suffered a fractured leg, she was impatient to be well so as to continue her work. She was an ideal nurse."
 Italian Veterans
 John DePastino, national corn- mander of the Italian American War Veterans said, Views of the loss of Miss Victoria Liebreich, who died at St. Mary,s hospital today, is received with profound grief among local Italian American World War veterans and 1talian-American cit- izens. Her untiring humanitarian service to our people, her cheering influence, which brought relief and comfort to many sick and dying will never be forgotten.
 Tt -has been my good fortune to have known Miss Liebeich for many years and to have been able to ad- mire her for her devotion to every worthy cause. Tn behalf of the na- tional department of the Italian American World War Veterans of the United States and of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs, I wish to join my tribute to her sacred memory and in the sympathy due her relatives"
 Red Cross
 Mrs. Edith E. Ladd, executive sec- retary of the Waterbury chapter ot the American Red Cross said, By the passing of Miss Liebreich, Wat erbury has lost truly great person As she was a member of the Red Cross nurse service, I naturally knew her very well, and will remem- Der her for her kindness, generosity, warm heartedness and willingness to serve. can truly say that Miss Liebreich was never called in vain to any worthy cause"
 Legion Auxiliary
 Mrs. Robert Birt, president of the auxiliary of Corporal Coyle post, American Legion, shocked at the death of Miss Liebreich, said: ITO know her was to love her. The Am erican Legion auxiliary will mourn the loss of Victoria Liebreich."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
JOSEPH PECKA'S
 NOLLE COSTS $25
WOlcOtt Road Driver Ar- rested for Two Motor
 Vehicle Violations

Arrested last night by Sergeant Joseph McEvoy on charges of reck- less driving and driving without a license, Joseph Pecka, p, of Vol colt road, paid $25 for nolle when arraigned in city court today.
 Andrew Jerry, of Waterbury, paid $10 for a nolle on charge of vio- lation of the rules of the road.
 Adelard Hebert, 45, of 93 Harpers Ferry road, charged with reckless driving, was given continuance tc Nov. 29.
 Broislaw Podogzienski, 38, of 344 Walnut street, charged with viola. ton of the rules of the road, was given 8 continuance to Nov. 29.
 James J. O'Connor, 54, of 224 East Main street. charged with non support agreed to pay his wife s weekly when arraigned in city court today. The case will be heard in one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
CHARLES HUBBELL
 IS COMPENSATED
Meriden Road Man to Get $13.46 Weekly for
 Eye Injury

Supplemental compensation was accorded by an agreement approved today by Compensation Commis- sioner James M. Lynch in the mat ter of Charles w. Hubbe1l, of Meri- den road, and the T. G. Smith Co. with the Maryland Casualty Co, the insurer. The claimant was inc jured by "lime splashed onto his face, head and eyes, while an ern- ploye of the Smith company last August 27th.
 He was granted compensation of $13.46 weekly. Latterly, 1t was com- plained, he could not find work on account of the eye injuries and to- days agreement provides that he shall receive compensation for the same weekly amount for not more than 520 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Under the auspices of a general committee which includes some oi the most prominent local Italian American Citizens a play will be presented at Temple Hall, Friday night.
 The title of the play which will be presented in three acts is "Ls Locandiera," written by Carlo Col dori. Numerous solos will be pre- sented and 8 concert by well known local orchestra.
 Among the vocal solos will be sung "Scrivimi," Notte serlza Luna, "Cosa n'hai fatto del mic cuore, "Carovane del Tigrai," 70 Rondinel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24

Miss Victoria Liebreich, 52, who served as 8 U. s. army nurse be- hind the front line trenches in the World war, died today at St. Mery's hospital at 9:05 a. m. Leaders h1 military posts and auxiliaries throughout the state were shocked at her death, and made plans to honor the woman who had perform ed so many duties for humanity. She was resident of Bucks Hill road
 Death was caused by an abdom- inal ailment, according to Dr.. Charles H. Audet, attending physi- clan. Miss Liebreich had entered the hospital on November 20, and un- dergone an operation on Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-24
LIFE INSURANCE
 FUNDS EXPLAINED

Investments for life insurance companies and trust funds were discussed last night by George Munsick, of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, at dinner meeting of the Connecticut Life Insurance and Trust Council at the Waterbury Club last night.
 Fifty and insurance and trust officials from all parts of the state attended the gathering. There are several local members.