davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
WHY | LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Mario Chamlee, leading American tenor of the Me tropOlitan Opera Company has been resident of Con- necticut for the past IA years and is affectiOnatey known by his neighbOrs "the Squire of Wilton" Asked by the State Publicity Commission why he had selected Connecticut for his home, MT. ChamIee replied:
 T am official resident of Connecticut because find its scenic beauty and cOngenaI its inhabi- tants neghbOrly and knd and over all spirit of happy American living. have ample opportunity to indulge my hobby of gardening and after the cramped quarters of dressing rooms and train compartments it is won. derful to have space a-plenty all sides of me-"
 MARIO CHAMLEE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Main street, was arrested by Motor Patrolnan Joseph LovalIo on c reckless driving charge following Q minor accident on Watertown ave- nue at Henry street. Ciano's car hit a machine driven by Robert Flynn, 24, of 70 Albert Place.
 Motor Patrolman Lovallo arrest cd Waldeman Balunas, 24, of 52 Oakville avenue, on a reckless driv- ing charge after Balunas' car ran into an automobile driven by Ar- mand Deschenes, B, of 52 Laval street, on Watertown avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
DANIEL CARROLL
 CUT ABOUT FACE
Charles Street Man Hurt; Car Skids, Crashes Into Tree

Daniel Carroll, 29, of 132 Charles street, suffered cuts about the face at 2 o'clock this morning when the car in which he was riding skidded on Middlebury road and hit Q tree Carroll was treated at Waterbury hospital.
 The car was operated by Patsy Cichetti, of 10 Porter street. He was uninjured, while another pas senger, Michael Croce, Jr., of Sey- meur street, was also unhurt.
 Ernest Ciano, IS, of 872 East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
GETS LEAD

Nora Lane today was set for the feminine lead opposite Bill Boyd in Harry Sherman's Paramount pro- duction, "Hopalong Rides Again, which will go into production at Lone Pine, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
Chicago Youth Is Top
 Graduate at West Point

IT o N Q R of u graduating ct the tOp Of hls class ct the United States military Acad-
 emy, W c 2 { POint, N. Ys went to Cadet Arthur ". Ov-
 erbeck of Chi- cag0. In Rec- Ogniti0n of his No. I standing he was award- cd the Francis VintOm Greene Memorial Saber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Our has thronged with thrifty shoppers who really know furniture ues forced close tremendous stock regardless and the We're including dmonsator merchandise at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Q No Mail or Telephone
 or C. o. 9. Orders! . No Exchanges or Refunds!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

thing valuable left inside a car"
 Plain clothes men will be on duty at various points all over the city to- day, tomorrow and Sunday. Extra uniformed men will also be on duty. All police leaves for the weekend have been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
PLANS SET

Plans today were completed for the world premier in New York, June 30. of Paranount's epic mari time drama, Souls at Sea-" Neil Agnew, vice-president in charge of sales announced in New York.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
CeIIare++e

Mahogany or walnut finished ceIIorette with
automatic lifting and complete SZO.5O
gloss fittings SpeeioI-- ~
Smoking Stand, mahogany finished,
with large utility tray and convenient $E
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Condemned Killers
Await Gas Cell
Death in Arizona

STATE PRISON, FLORENCE.
Arlz.. Aug 9. UP)-Two condemned
Christmas Holiday" killers sat in
their cells in death row today await
ing their dual execution at dawn
Friday the thirteenth.
Bert Anderson, murderer Of Cecil
Kuykendall in a saloon brawl on
Prescott's "Whiskey Row. was de-
scribed as blue and vengeful" as
he pondered the moment while he
will be strapped into a tiff-backed
chair in the tiny lethal gas cham
Der to inhale the deadly cyanide
fumes.
In a nearby cell sat Ernest Pat
ton. 37-year-old Negro love slayer.
who shot to death his common-law
wife Creacy Mae Willard be cause
she was keeping company" with
another Negro. He appeared indif-
fsrent to his fate.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
DOCTOR FOUND
DEAD FROM
DRUG IN
CELL

BEL AIR. Md, Aug. 9. up
Country coroner's jury today look
ed to an autopsy to explain the
mysterious death in Jail cell of
DR.. Armen Greenhut, convicted of
attacking a IS year old school girl
patient.
Circumstances surrounding DR..
Greenhut's death were complicated
by a statement by the Jail physi-
clan, DR.. Charles Richardson in
dicating that he had been drugged.
Sheriff Granville G. Boyle said
ne believed DR.. Greenhut, 80, an
Austrian born, died while asleep.
Frederick Lee Coburn, counsel
for Greenhut, said he believed his
client died from nervous excite
ment and the strain of the trial"
The afternoon before, Greenhut
had stood before a jury and heard
their verdict finding him guilty oil
attacking Ruth MCGOWAN in his
office May 10.
Death on the gallows was pos
sible under the verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
NAVY PUTS OFF
JAPANESE
CRUISER
VISIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Upl-The
navy department today announced
that it had indefinitely postponed"
the scheduled visit of the cruiser
U. S. S. Augusta and other units
of the Asiatic fleet to Japanese
ports.
The Augusta, flagship of the
ASiatic fleet, and a division of four
destroyers had been scheduled to
visit japanese ports during Septem-
Der and October.
Units of the Asiatic fleet which
customarily leave Manila Bay IN
the spring for a summer cruise up
the Asiatic coast as far as Vladi-
vostok, usually visit Japanese ports
every year.
The navy department declined to
comment on the reason for post
ponement of the scheduled visit
this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
RELIEF WORKER
JAILED ON
YOUTHS
STORY

CLINTON. Okla, Aug 9 UR)-
Charles Hammock, jr., 10. today
accused his father of throwing him
on a bed, pouring kerosene on him
and then trying to throw lighted
matches at him.
County Attorney Milton Keen in
yestigated the case several lays
before charging the parent before
a justice of the peace with assault
with intent to kill.
The father. Charley Hammock.
35, is a relief worker. He was separ-
ated from his wife and lived with
the two children. Charles and Bar
ara, eight years old.
Keen said the boy told him that
Hammock came home last Wedne5-
day and was nraged to find that
the children had not prepared his
supper. The boy told how his father
allegedly tried to burn me up" He
said he ran out of the house and
escaped, with his clothes saturated
with kerosene.
Keen planned to question the girl
today for further information.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09


birth and to the diseaSe-ravaged
body of her mother which could
not supply the essential minerals
and chemicals to make her healthy
and strong.
The father. Dominic Boccawsini,
a day laborer, will have a funeral
mass said for both mother and
daughter tomorrow. The mother.
Mary. died at 3:15 am. Friday. A
minute later her unborn baby was
taken from her body by a Caesarian
operation.
After breathing through the arti-
fetal aid of oxygen for 40 hours,
the baby began having coughing
attacks, due to the accumulation
of mucus in her throat Four times
the accumulations were cleared up
with tubes. but the fifth was too
much for her heart, and she sue
cumbed. DR.. John Corbit and his
assistant, DR.. Robert F. Wulf,
breathed into her lungs and ad-
ministered arenalin, a heart stim-
ulant, but in vain.
Mother and daughter will be bur-
led in the same coffin. Mrs. Boo
cawsini's right arm will be crooked,
and the baby placed in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
HORACE SIMMS
TAKES STUDENT
HONORS AT S. G..

Horace Simms. resident of Ell Cen
tro, was included among 281 Uni
yersity of Southern California stu
dents who made high scholastic re-
cords of no grade less than 'B" dur
ing the past semester, it was just
revealed by Registrar Theron Clark.
Perfect report cards of all "a
grades were received by 10 Trojan
students for the same period.
For the first time men students
outclassed the goods in garnering
the high grades with the survey
showing 1853 men in the high brac-
ket at compared to 1877 women, Mr..
Clark reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Bureau Proposes
Refinance Plan

Continued from PAGE II
farm bureau representatives, dis
trict officials, and owners or agents
accounting for more than so per
cent of the districts bonds was
held July % in Los Angeles. Bond
owners then said they believed
district assessment payers are en-
titled to relief from their present
burden, but were unwilling to nego-
tate until they receive an interest
payment. The district is moving
for modification of a court order
which has tied up money avail
able to pay coupons due January l.,
1887. A second meeting with bond
holders, first called for last Fri
day, was postponed. pending a
court decision on this request for
authorization to make interest dis
bursements.
FouldS said F.. M. Ballou has oeen
invited to serve as member of
the bureau tax committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Continued from Page y
al
Mrs Gertrude Powell, Los An
geles, was elected chapeau depart
mental of the Eight and Forty,
womens auxiliary.
The women's auxiliary, increasing
lY active at each state convention,
will enter Miss jefferson Brown
over six feet tall, as a candidate
for state department commander.
Early drafts of resolutions in
dicated the department would strike
again at Communism. One resolu-
ton would fight any modification
of present restrictive laws against
aliens. Another would urge deport-
alton of aliens who refused to take
out citizenship papers.
Residents of Stockton. thrilled by
last nights opening pageant, anti
cipated the legion's colorful parade
scheduled for late today. White
CARRIED sailors from four destroyers
will join with eX-soldiers, marines
and nurses in the march through
business streets. About 1000 per-
sons will be in line. Drill team con-
tests will be held tonight.
A pageant depicting early, stirring
scenes in American history was
held along Yosemite Lake with a
background Of shimmering lights
in American Legion Park. Stand
ards of several hundred Legion
posts were on slowly-moving barges.
Trumpets heralded the approach of
floats depicting incidents in Amer
lean history.
Enjoy Vacation-Mr. and Mrs.
vacation at various resorts.
Ralph Reynolds are enjoying a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

that former President Hoover was
sounding out public sentiment on
the situation. Smell denied he knew
of any any such activity on the
part of the former president.
1T probably would be a good idea
to call attention to the record OF
Republicans in congress at a party
meeting next winter or Spring."
Smell said. I'VE can tell the people
things that we cannot get before
the public now"
1T very often happens on the
house floor that Democrats say we
such and such a meas
ure when as a matter of fact We
it,
But because the Overwhelming
democratic majority passed 1t. they
accuse us of having equal
A convention of this
sort might be just the opportunity
10 put the entire matter before the |
country and take stock of our situa-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Valley Residents
Visit s. d. Fair

Imperial county residents attend
ed the San Diego county fair in
large numbers this weekend.
The following were included Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Breedlove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bradshaw. MIR. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker, Dan Scott. and
Frank Beyschlag.
Mrs. Thacker Joined her sister,
Miss Helen Eadie Of San Bernard
inc, who was one Of the judges of
flower exhibits at the fair. She
will be remembered among Ten
Thousand club women
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

not TO discriminate against workers
who took part in fighting i'll the
Plymouth plant in which nine men
were injured and which resulted
in the shutdown of the factory.
The focal point of the fighting
was an independent association of
Chrysler employees characterized
as company union" by the Unit
ed Automobile Workers. Both Chrys-
Ter and u. A. w, it was UNDER
stood, will investigate the indepen-
dent unions activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Valley Press

Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post Press. Sundays) by the
imperial Valley Publishing Com
pany. 625 state street. FL Centre.
California.
Entered a. FL Centre. California
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice president and gen
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh.
secretary and managing editor.
West-HOlliday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
NJ m Der California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month, soc;
Paid in advance; months, 81 SIS;
6 months. s3.25i one year $500,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
Minority Leader Sees
Gathering as Chance
To Get Before Public

WASHINGTON, Aug. (UP)-House Minority Leader
Bertrand SHELL r.: n: Y: today advocated the calling
OF an extraordinary Republican convention take stock
of public issues prior next years congressional cam
pagn Smell made his declaration after published
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
'arty Roundup Convention Advocated in Spring
GUNNER STORM
CHICAGO JAIL;

CHICAGO, Aug 8 CUP)-Gun-
men stormed the Jail at Oak Lawn,
Chicago suburb, and freed two Chi
cago eX-convicts from their cell
shortly before midnight.
Oak Lawn police told Chicago
authorities -four or six men" bat
tered down a cell door.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

idle since Wednesday following a
brief sit down strike and a lockout.
The settlement was made after
Chrysler corporation officials agreed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
'DeafFr Baby Follows
Mother After z DAYS
Struggling for Life

PHILADELPHIA, Aug (UP)-Nature bested science
in struggle for the life of baby born surgcally from
the mothers dead body Physicians today ascribed the
death of Frances Mary Boccawsni who died at O5 am
SUNDAY in the second dav of life her SLIGHTLY premature
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
$1,000 Back TO Work
I'm Plymouth Factory
AS Strike Called Off

DETROIT Aug. (UP)-Twenty thousand men
returned to work in the Plymouth Motor company and
feeder" factories today under agreement whereby
there will be investigation of independent Chryser
union and hearing on the discharge of four men.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
WEATHER

Local Temperatures
data compiled 10y Howard En-
mons. observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
lion at FL Centro.l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Southern California-Fsir Mon
day night and Tuesday bnt morning
fog on the coast; no change in tenn
perature: moderate northwest wind
off the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09
DICTIONARIES
OPEN ANNUAL
CONVENTION

Continued from Page d
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-09

Enjoy VacatiOn-Mr. and Mrs.
vacation at various resorts.
Ralph Reynolds are enjoying a
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
CHILD LABOR
RATIFICATION
PRESSED
international News Service


Immediate ratification of the
child labor amendment to the
Constitution was urged upon the
governors and governors-elect of
10 States today by President Rooss-
welt.
Pressing forward in his drive to
restore the social benefits lost
when the National Recovery Act
was outlawed, the President urged
that approval of the amendment
be made one of the major items
in the legislative programs OF
the following States:
New Mexico, Nevada, South
Carolina, New York, Texas, Ne
braska, Maryland, Connecticut,
Florida, Massachusetts, Mort n
Carolina, Rhode Island, South Da-
kota, Vermont, Tennessee, Della
ware, Georgia, Kansas and Mis-
souri.
Twelve States must still act
favorably before restriction Of
child labor becomes a part OF the
Constitution. The Presidents let
ter uging action this year follows:
81 am sure you will agree
with me that one Of the most
encouraging developments of the
past few years is the general
agreement that has been reached
that child labor should be per-
manently abolished. OutStand-
ing gains we're made under the
NRA codes which have been
maintained in many establish
ments through the voluntary CO
operation of employers.
"DO you not agree with me
that ratification of the child
labor amendment by the re-
naming IL States whose action
is necessary to place it in the
Constitution is the obvious way
to early achievement of our OBJ.
jective? 1 hope that you will
feel thaG this can be made one
of the major items in the legis-
lative program of your State
this year."
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Illinois Society
To Dance January u

Members of the Illinois State
Society will hold a reception and
dance in honor of Governor Henry
Horner and the entire Illinois con-
gressional delegation 9 p. m, Jan
uary %, at the willard Hotel.
Representative Kent E. Keller,
president of the society, will pre-
sent the Hans Schlereth portrait
of the late Speaker of the House
Rainey to the Illinois governor at
the function.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
NAZIS DEFIED BY REDS

Now in its sixth day, this bat
tie, biggest of the civil war, is
recognized on both sides as prob
ably the decisive struggle for pos
session Of the capital.
Loyalist troops, with the inter
national brigade as their back
bone, are slowly falling back be-
fore the powerful drive of 10000
German soldiers, besides Moors
and Spanish foreign legionnaires.
During the night strong 10y
alist counter-attack on the Casa
de Campo sector, the wooded
stretch lying between Madrid and
Pozuelo, was repulsed, insurgent
radio announcements said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Jewelry and silver valued at
1895 was stolen from the home OF
Roger B. McWhorter, 1924 Davis
st. N. W., during the night.
The burglars entered through a
side window which was unlocked
and ranSacked the house.
The home Of Martha B. HardiSty
was robbed while she was away
for the holidays, she reported to
police and diamond ring valued
at $100 stolen.
Burglars jimmied the door Of
the apartment of Ruth Murphy,
1915 Tenth st. N. W., and took
clothing and other articles valued
at $125.
Marjorie Rhodes, Chasleton Ho-
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

PERPIGNAN, France, Jan. )
U.N.SD.-Insurgent SpaniS Sh
warships made a sudden raid on
the Spanish-French border to-
day, hurting shells towards the
international bridge at Culera
and bOmbarding the town Of
Port BOu.
Extent of damage or the num-
ber of victims was not immedi.
ateIy known. The insurgent YES
sells put out to sea after the bonn
bardment.
BERLIN, Jan. 8 Q.N.S) Fail.
ure Of the Spanish loyaliSt govern
ment to comply with Germany'S
demand for release Of the war
cargo seized from the German
steamer PaloS was confirmed here
today.
Inasmuch as the Valencia gov
eminent failed to reply to the Ger
man ultimatum within the Stip
ulated period, an announcement
said, the German government
therefore, will dispose Of the
Spanish steamers Aragon and
Marta Junqura," seized by Nazi
warShipS.
Germany earlier had warned
the steamers would be turned over
to the Spanish insurgents II the
ultimatum went unsatiSfied.
Foreign observers believe Ger
many's reservation, in her note to
London and Paris, Of her right to
"reexamine the question" Of volun'
teers meant that ReichSfuehrer
Hitler was determined to send
enough troops to Spain to insure
the insurgents victory.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
1895 IN JEWELRY TAKEN

tel, reported a thief attempted to
enter her apartment early today,
using a pass key, but was foiled
by the night chain. The in
truder fled when she screamed.
Two colored men snatched the
purse of Mrs. Ida A. Thompson,
Til Monroe st. N. E., she reported
to police. The purse contained
about 81 and valuable papers.
A colored man 1eaped on an ex-
press truck at Fourth and Mary
land Avenue Southwest last night
and stole two packages valued at
$118, Charles E. Hopwood jr., Of
ficial of the company, reported to
police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Farley Tomorrow
By People S Lobby

Sponsored by the Peoples Lobby,
Inc, a conference on the 1887
legislative program in Congress
will be held tomorrow at the Am
bassador Hotel. The four sessions
of the conference will be held at
10 q. m, 1915, 2, and 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Holy Comforter Band
Prepares for Concert

Members Of the Holy Comforter
Boys Band are rehearsing for
their fifth anniversary concerts
February 7 and 8 at the Holy Com
forter School Auditorium, Fiji
tenth and East Capitol Streets,
for the benefit of the church
building fund.
The band includes so boy musi-
clans under the direction of
Father Joseph Denges, assistant
pastor of the Holy Comforter
Church.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
VERTIsEhEhT
Help Kidneys
Clean Out POisonous Acids

Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endang-
cred by neglect or drastic, irritating
drugs. Be careful. If functional Kidney
or Bladder disorders make you suffer
from Getting Up Nights, Nervousness.
Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
Neuralgia, Actdity, Burning, SmartinR
or Itching don't take chances. Get the
doctors guaranteed prescription Oystex,
the most modern advanced treatment
California, guarantees that Cystex must
bring new vitality in 48 hours and make
you feel years younger in one week or
money back on return Of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guar
anteed Cystex (Siss-Tex) today. --
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
Ruse Aids insurgents
Advancing on Madrid
Rv THOMAS A. LOAYZA

BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA
MADRID, Jan. 8 QN.S0.-Fol-
lowing through with all their
strength on a deceptive strategic
ruse, insurgent battalions today
smashed far beyond Pozuelo de
Alarcon along the northwestern
outskirts of Madrid.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Prices ad.
vanced fractions to points or NOR.
in today's stock market as rail share,
led rally in which virtually all di.
visions joined.
Mixed just after the opening, the
market advanced as buying appeared
in increasing volume. Toward tn,
final hour only the gold mining shareI
resisted the trend. Trading was at th4
pace of about 100000 shares.
Higher and actively traded were U
S. Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler, Sean
Roebuch, U. S. Rubber, J. I. Case
Consolidated Edison, Anaconda, West.
inghouse Electric, Texas Corp, SAINTS
Fe, New York Central, Union Pacific
Allied Chemical, Johns Manville, U. S
Gypsum and Eastman Kodak.
General Motors was narrow.
London. Amsterdam and Paris mar
kets closed irregular after early firm.
ness. Bonds were higher in quiei
trading. Commodities we're mixed.
Market analysts studied various
news items for an indication of in.
dustrys trend.
November sales reports of chain ana
mail-order stores, indicating slight
ly better results than for the sam
month last year, provided cheerinl
morsels. A decrease was noted, how.
ever, for rs-Roebuck g. Co. in tip
four weeks ended December 8.
From Washington came advices o.
mixed character. Disappointment
over the probability tax revision would
be postponed was offset to a degre,
by the feeling other legislation els.
approved by Wall Street, such a.
the wages and hours bill, might also
be delayed.
A further increase in the SouthI
record cotton crop, as estimated b,
the Department of Agriculture, failed
to have much effect marketwise
Brokers felt this bearish news already
had been discounted by the trade.
The November sales report of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, showing world dis,
tribution at record for the month
and for the first II months Of tn,
year came at midsession. 1t was noted
however, that Wayne County, Mich.
automobile registrations, regarded a!
barometer of the health of the in.
dustry. dropped sharply for tie month
as compared with last year.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Ferry Ends Service.

POCOMOKE CITY. Dec. P.-
Whistle blowing and lights blazing in
last salute, the aged ferry, Gov. Har-
rington. has come to its final resting
place here. It will be turned into .
flling station and dance hall tavern.