davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Mrs l. Alexander tHelen Landis registered the S SG nfd a nS a. a S ' .vis9oS W w a w0 Deq ct masnate e. as soon the courts dss her ana @ aaOs chOsed from susns Have the Enzo Fermon drs Mcase l s are a@0ns ooa si a6 @0D1g y demaEs dn alleged @ extorOn snp is Hrsh 1mgraOn officials v pgos and Mary Ann Glenn millinery sector are breath sOcs s pss hosp s at Baltimore ShS oSs soto vOcng the reservation for Duchess Of Windsor The Princess Julana heir will
 Y. gamblers took of famous Washington matron for 100 gs until Pinkecns took him home Franklin
 Carter has signed with ssnton and Reynolds b S TiS be trio n March had snh Ss Blessed tRs ~ ' h.asn Dun sss again John King and Frances Robinson Blue baseball urler after his problem Mex
 o% m The @ s he 5
 Bnnie lost assignment S 3 o GI y ao pS ss the m opaoS aSs %o"n hSp % say0 s nd o for Ry Roses @ % Deano the widow of the exrres American Foundry be S e ef M @ m wS see T0n afe WI" pe e A M P @ nd Miaf be New the s''s' grossed s5seo Capitol in week. which good Were Roy the Ed Wynn show and Ruth Abbott sealed Bosen recently? Gloria has taken heart spurnsd Evsesdss ESss ns, month fs pc. gross click.
 Merrill spanned Atlantic any @ = ] T!:@ , downer for Washington gazette he eo-parented Let Them Eat spne Ssps 1ss o m m s @ of E. IT, edition His of Miami Don't be ployesi Anton Ivaf whose rovsrich
 hs s on at
 Gabriel critic with Paramount 7h for years His wage sooo per and doubles the sd year cir sho~ starts in San via cBs Betty Alden Ts next June Both direct descendants of John Alden the Maysow inn show eSristened backing
 replaced wh shas Height oi sosthins . otn.. white to the newsreel thsaer
 Dorothy Thompson writing h % sas play 9ssSss ,4s with 0 % ySS scs 'n sss 5 os o t s esiS r in Washington @ sna ns they gre p ns @ % sseu mm xssn @ SS
 of the svankier spots which are violating sdc law 06a U1n1s o ssds % x in ns t. @ s0s in cers a back % S Sa s pg 's
 Gypsy Rose go. shube.t contract by buying % % exn % rss s stss
 Price the new ts RSmso with s'.s % sns %se.. ys UP Wlth All Congs off all her os and chucked them at Mt oa % Sss rn m thc window reading: to fill unemployment census card!" , Hough of Miami will wed N Y Supreme Justice Russels little girl one of soceys salons wearing 100 s In wseys Wall St. buying go oks Twenty years Bob Benchy was president or tne dIams cass M,sSs caed what happens? Wooy loses his his facet They tell Mrs.
 D. veddy snooty Colony Club because sn ap- plcaton of a Cabinet members wife was jited NVE..n aszlAn A24Hss TaAkIiRAmW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Walter Wi1lcIleII On Broad7gay
May1 About 7-o1ur1

rade Mark I.eKIsLeredl copyrIEbl Lay Mrror Ine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22

Entertainment Donald, Lieut.. Michael Flaherty, William Deegan, Walter Lynch, Gregory Lynch, Francis Delaney, P. J. McDonough, Kenneth Acker- man, Francis Delaney, William Sheehey, Vincent Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Democrat Readers
 May Obtain History
Greatest Offer Ever Is Illustrated World Volume: l52
 Pages, 1000 Pictures; From 4,OOO B. C., On

obtain your copy of "The Illustrated World History" with three consecu- lively numbered coupons clipped from The Democrat and 98 cents for the standard edition. three coupons and $l.48 for the deluxe edition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-22
Streets in Business Sections to be Decorated
ISA KREMER HEARD. HERE IN RECITAL
Ivan Basilewsky, Pianist, Also Presents Pleas-
 ing Program

A recital by 1sa Kremer, singer, and Ivan Basilevsky, pianist. last night at Worknen's Circle hall was the premier of concert tour of the musicians which will take them to 80 cities. Proceeds were for the Workmen's Circle folk school.
 Miss Kramer sang several Jewish children's songs and folk songs in Italian, Hebrew Palestinian, old Jewish, old English, Russian and Spanish. She was accompanied by MT. Basilevslzy, who formerly was accompanist for Feodor Chaliapilit opera star. The pianist played sev- eral solos as well.
 The committee in charge in- cluded David Stein, Barnet Stein, David Schub, Michael Twersky. Samuel Wolozin, Morris Fein, IAzer Kuperman, Isidor Dibner, Lyman Ross and Morris Cooper.
 H-.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
FUNERAL FOR
G.. |. JENNEY TO
BE HELD FRI.

Funeral services for Charles 1.
Jenney Of El Centre, who died
wednesday in San Diego, will be
conducted in that city Friday after
noon at . o'clock from the Ben
bough funeral chapel with burial
in the National cemetery. Point
Iona.
Jenney had been i'll for some six
months and the family left the
valley on March for San Diego
where they established their resi-
dence at 1886 Grove street.
Survivors are his wife, Frances
Jenney: a son. Charles 1. Jenney,
IT.. who is a stuient at Stanford
University: his mother, Mrs. Mary
l.. Jenney of San Diego, and his
mother-in-law Mrs. Katherine NC
Nevin of Ocean Beach.
The Rev. Charles Bailey. former
lv vicar of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church. will officiate at the funeral,
Jenney came to the city III 1879
where he founded the Jenney BuSl-
ness college. The family was vide
lv known in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Growers Vote to
Raise Standard
On CantalOupes

Increase in the maturity STAN
dard for cantaloupes and agree
ment to cooperate 100 per cent with
the National Unemployment service
vere the subjects of resolutions
passed by growers and shippers OF
the valley at a joint meeting with
the board of supervisors.
The group met wednesday night
in the court house and the shippers
and growers present represented
81 per cent of the cantaloupe acre
age in the valley.
In regard to raising the standards
for cantaloupe maturity, the group
passed a resolution asking the state
legislature to pass an emergency
amendment to the Standardization
law which will raise the maturity
standard to 10 per cent soluble
solids in place of the present nine
per cent, or the melons must be
fully matured, vine ripened full
slip melons.
A second resolution was passed
in which the growers agreed to CO.
operate 100 per cent with the Ma
tional Unemployment service, APP
prising Chan Livingston, director
for the county, of their labor re-
uuirements in advance, using as
far as possible, local labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
VIOLENCE SLATED
AT STOCKTON

STOCKTON, Cal, April %. (U,D
Another zero hour at which Vio-
lence was expected in the dispute
between unioniStS and operators
of four canneries closed down by
picket lines passed today at am
with Gamers holding another meet
ing and state officials still attempt
ing to negotiate differences.
Although a citizen army of more
than 1000 special deputies was re-
ported ready to grab pick handles
and baseball bats to get non-union
workers into plants these plants
were not opened at the scheduled
hour this morning.
A force of at least as many union
men and sympathizerS, reportedly
similarly armed and waiting with
equal determination to keep nom
union workers out Of the plants,
was not mobilized No strengthened
picket lines were reported, leading
to the belief that the temporary
24-hour truce decreed yesterday al
the invitation of Gov Merriam was
holding over until later develop
mentS today.
The principal demand at issue,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Ton of Beef For
Farmer Barbecue

Associated Farmers are assured
of a big turnout for their meeting
at the fair grounds May 2 because
they already have a ton of baby
beef on ice on preparation for the
barbecue.
Another inducemen Tor large
attendance lies in the fact that
Ernest Edwards of Holtville, famed
for his success in barbecuing meats
will be in charge. Preparations are
underway to entertain 5000 mem
bers of the countrywide organiza-
ton and their families at The big
get-together.
The event will take place at the
county fair grounds at l pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Monte Candidacy
Will Be Proposed

Candidacy of Verne Monte, Braw-
lev rancher now residing in Los
Angeles. for the position of Ameri-
can Legion state department COM
mander will be proposed at a meet
ing of the Legion's executive COM
mittee in Sacramento Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Max Brents, Imperial Valley
member of the executive commit
tee. planned to leave Thursday night
for the state capital, accompanied
by w. S. Dunn, campaign manager
for Monte and by Phil Holman, Dr.
o. II. Van Eman and j. Sterling
OSwalt. Monte also Will be in the
group.
The state department command
er will be nominated and elected at
the Legion's state convention in
Stockton August Is to 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
MelOland Girl, Y,
Dies at Her Home

MELOLAND April Miss Mai
ian Phyllis Spear. 20. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Basil Spear of Melo-
land. died at the family home We'd
nesday after an illness of % hours
duration
Death was attributed to a sudden
heart attack with which she was
stricken a brief time before her
death. Physicians were summoned
but were unable to revive her.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from The Fields undertaking par
lors i'm Holtville at . o'clock Sat
urdav afternoon with Elder Rent
fro. pastor of the Seven Day Adven-
tist church. officiating. Burial will
take place at Evergreen cemetery.
She was a graduate of the Holt
vile Union High school and was
attending business college in El
Centre.
Her survivors are: her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Spear, Melo-
land; a sister. Chrystal Spear Melo-
/ land: two uncles. Homer Spear, Ell
Centre. and Frank Spear of Holt
vile; and other relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Contract Let For
Machinery at Dam

WASHINGTON, April % UR.
The department of interior today
announced award Of Sl08.29l con-
tract TO The Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Co. Denver.
Colo. for two large oil circuit break
ers and lightning arrester equip
ment for the Boulder Dam power
house.
Work ON installation of generat-
ing units Of $4,000 horsepower
each is now beginning on the Colo
rado River dam site TO provide pow
er for the Metropolitan Water dis
trict OF southern California. The
Westinghouse bid was the lowest
of six.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Stolen Goods TO
Be Sent Owners

Articles stolen IN the II Centric
area within the last so DAYS and
sold by the thieves TO second hand
dealers. will be returned to owners
upon Identification at the county
sheriffs office.
The men responsible Tor the
thefts we're unable to remember
where they took The articles, ac-
cordine to Deputy Sheriff Frank
McCaslin.
The list includes: four lawn
mowers. several ceal oil lanterns,
one coil Of half inch rope. one step
ladder. one bicycle and one type
writer.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22


a period during which many early
workers and women soing to mar
ket were in the street.
The population scattered for ret
uge in cellars and subway sta
lions as shrapnel flew through the
air and spatterod against walls.
About 10 caSulties occurred, Of
whom two were known dead.
SQUADS went out before day
break to wash away pools of blood
in streets. there since yesterday 5
bombardment - the wofst expert
enced by the capital during the
entire civil War-and to remove
corpses Of men and beasts.
Yesterdays shelling lasted IN
termittently all day and sent hun
dreds of thousands scuurying to
cellars and Easements for safety
which did not exist because the
high explosive shells tore through
walls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
81 LOSE LIVES
DURING STORM

TOKYO. April %. U.P)-Fifty one
persons were known dead ITO miss
ing were believed dead and five
fishing vessels were unaccounted
for in the latest official check-up
of the Saghalien storm disaster.
Fogs covered large areas of Japan
proper and the inland sea today.
diSarranging shipping schedules
and making rescue work difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
NN{at!M|!!;
Local Temperatures

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta
ton at El Centro.)
Maximum Wedr eSday .................. so
Minimum Thursday .................... 68
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ..,........-...... 88
Humidity ............,................ 20
Reading at 5 am. Thursday
Temperature ............................... II
Humidity ..................................... 90
I Reading at 5 pm. Wednesday
Temperature .................................. 88
Humidity ................................ 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Chang
I'll; Army Guards
Chinese Dictator

SHANGHAI, April %. UP)-Po-
lice and soldiers established a cor
don around the Chungshen hospi-
tai near the French concession to-
day to guard Generalissimo Chang
Kai Shek and assure complete
quiet for the stricken dictator.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22

and on which both sides remained
deadlocked, was union recognition,
and recognition of the union to
act as the collective bargaining
agent for the workers.
Belief that this armistice would
last another "a hours was strength
ened in the statement of Sheriff
Odell, who said that he could not
possibly organize his specially dep
utized pick handle forces until
Friday morning as it would take
that long to notify the non-union
workers and farmers and have
them assigned to definite duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
REBEL ARTILLERY CONTINUES RAIN OF SHELLS ON MADRID
CLASH SEEN
ATSTOCKTON
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
All were convicted under a law
enacted in 1881 and never before
invoked. 1t makes it a crime to
endanger life or property by refuS-
ing to WORK.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
TOLL IN ATTACK
MOUNTS TO $50

MADRID. April - (UP)-Rebel artillery raned ap-
proximatey leo shells into the center of Madrid today
the 18th day of hombardment which had killed $50 peo-
pie and wounded more than 300
The homhardment lasted from to 80 am. today,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-22
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon ex-
cept Saturday and SuLday (Sat-
urday afternoon Issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press. Sun
days. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State
street. Ell Centro, California.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. C.
Johnston, Yice-president n d
general manager; 4. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Assoeiat ton.
subscription Rates: &c per copy
In 'conjun ction with The POST
Press; per month G0c; Paid In
Advance: 3 months, sI.65; g
months. ss.25: One Yaac. $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08

Twenty cents an etching. How'd you like to own
real Whistler etching and just for pary twenty cents?
you're art lover and Whistler devoee this will hit
you smack between the eyes, It's true and you be the
real possessor of Whistler etching by ordering from
good old Uncle SAM All you've got to do is send order
to the office of the u S. Coast and Goedetc Survry at
Washington and ask for geodetic sketch of Anacapa
Island in Santa Barbara Channel You'll get nice
etching 6x8, of scene with island in the
center and seagulls flying it, BY the way it's the
sight of the seagus that reveals the story Whistler
got Job with the u S. Coast and Geodetc Survey in 1854
and top man due to his artistry. But he was
fond of injecting much artistry into the prosac maps
coastines and sketches that his superors from
reprimands went to threats of firing him. His work
fne but the urge to decorate it with than called
for didn't set well with the BOSSES Whistler promised
to be good but his artistic soul couldn't resist the temp
taton put those gs in the very fine sketch of Anacapa
Island =. So he fired and proceeded to become
famous And Uncle Sam still sells copies of his etching
Of Anacapa Island when mariners call for it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
|DR. MOSSINSOHNI
FORUM SPEAKER
Jewish Community SpOn-
soring Event at Insti-
tute This Evening


The local Jewish community is
looking forward with much inter-
est to the Zionist Forum which will
be held this evening, at the Hebrew
Institute.
The meeting will be addressed by
DR.. Ben Zion Mossinsohn, who last
visited this city about Is years ago.
DR.. MoSsinsohn, one Of the fore
most personalities is Palestine as an
educator and scholar and one Of the
leaders in the world Zionist move
ment, has for almost two genera
tionS played an important role In
the upbuilding of the Jewish Ma
tional Home In Palestine.
Native Of Russia
Born in Russia In the late eighties
he early identified himself with the
Zionist ideal and joined group Of
fellow-students in going TO Jaffa,
Palestine IN 1904 to become teach
ers. They wanted to begin rnolding
the social and cultural aims and
purposes VI Jewish resettlement in
Palestine. DR.. Mossinsohn and sev-
eral Of his associates founded the
first major educational institution
in Palestine, the Hcrzlia Gyinrla-
stun, of which he lis the principal
today and Of whose steady growth
he has been the inspiration. Il
The Kerzlia Gymnasium, under
DR.. Mossinsohn's guidance, became
the first independent Hebrew school
in Palestine. II was the nucleus for
the city Of Tel Ayiv which grew on
the outskirts Of Jaffa where the
school was first established. Today,
the Herzlia gymnasium Is the CEN
ter of the educational life of Tel
Aaviv's population of 10000.
Zionist Sentiment
Because Of his link with the jew
ish National Home, DR.. Mossinsohn
was called upon to stimulate the
growth Of Zionist sentiment
throughout the world. The World
Zionist Organization and Palestine
Foundation Fund awaited them
selves of his knowledge, his fervor
and his oratorical ability to send
him to visit Jewish communities in
Canada, Argentine, South Africa,
England and the United States, to
which he has been a welcome guest
several Zines during, the past de-
cade.
At various times, DR.. Mossinsohn's
place In the Jewish community has
been reflected in his election to the
Vaad Leumi, Jewish National Coun-
Gil Of Palestine. At the World Zion
LIST congress held in Zurich in 1886
he was elected a vice-president Of
that biennial international gather
ing. He is one of the most infiuen-
tial figures In the so-called Center
group of Zionists and Is one Of the
presidents Of the General Zionist
Confederation. He was named to
represent Palestine to the first
World Jewish Congress at Geneva.
The meeting is open to all who
are interested to attend. No admis-
sion will be charged or collection
taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
Personality Awards
Received At Barnard
Seventeen Pupils Make B Group Scholarship Attain
ment List for February Reports Miss Mae Keefe

Seventeen pupils at Barnard
school made the B group for schol-
arship attainment during February,
1t was announced today by Miss e.
Mae Keefe, principal. Many other
pupils were listed on the honor roll
for class G scholarship attainment.
The complete list Of the scholar
ship lists for February. ranked in
order, and the names of those re-
warded for personality attainment
follows:
Grade g.
Scholarship: Mary Kenney. Teresa
Cirillo, Eleanor Shepard, Marie Apa-
lucci, Marion Bender, Vincenza
Llorens, Louise DiStefano. Herbert
Bunting, Evelyn KuStis, Ruth Noyo-
kus, Aldona Romanauskas, Edmund
Andrulis, Albin Gudzunas, Adolph
Mangini, Walter Mordenti Anthony
Putetti, Vivian Reed, Pasquale
Iaiennaro, Mary Capozzi, Joseph
Ciullo, Frank Rossi, Robert Synott,
Beatrice Tomkus, Xavier Yeshin-
skas, Helen Albino, Evelyn Andrulis,
Robert Lewis, Anthony Pavio, Elena
Perrone, Lillian Petrosky, John
Sherwill, Frank Gentle.
Personality: Louise DeStefano,
Helen Albino, Rocco Arcovio, Mary
Kenney, Ruth Novokus, Anthony
Pavio. Elena Perrone, Lillian Petros-
ky, Anthony Putetti, Vivian Reed,
Aldona Rornanauskas, Eleanor Shep-
ard, John Shcrwill, Pasquale Taien-
marc, Edmund Andrulis, Marion
Bender, Mary Capozzi. Theresa
Ciullo, Frank Gentle. Albin Gud-
zunas, Vincenza Llorens. william
Macchia, Adolph Mangini, Helia
Marano, Title Ramonas, Frank
Rossi, Robert Synott, Beatrice Tom
kus, Xavier Yesllinskas.
Grade J
Scholarship: Robert Kearney,
Bernice .Kavolis, James Griffin, Ma
tilda Navikauskas, Eugenia Strong,
Angelo Parziale, Robert Groody, An.
thony Mangini, Mildred Leporc,
Adela Maculis, Olive Sibold, Michael
varanelli, Margaret DiPietro. Elcan-
or McAuliffe, Daniel Romaniello,
Charles Taglia, Helen Bubul, An
thony Gallo, Joseph Colella, Joseph
Cortigiano, Dolores Cipriano, Rose
Papa, Antoinette Parzialc, Jennie
Strigowsky, Rose Morelli, Albert
Ciyitate, Fannie Cortigiano, John
Cortigiano, Lena Raimonte, Gloria
Reed, Joseph Corio, Caroline Fioril-
10, Marcella Balses.
Fannie Cortigiano, Margaret Dr.
Pietro, Bcriiice Kavolis, Mildred Le-
pore, Eleanor McAuliffe, Adela Ma
culis, Lena Raimonte, Gloria Reed.
Olive Sibold, Eugenia Strong, Helen
Bubul, Joseph Colella, Robert Kear-
ney, jean McFarlane, Edna Nor
aska, Earl Monroe, Rose Papa, An
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
FLY-CASTER HOLDS
PUBLICSPOTLICHT
Maine Store Philosopher
Adopt 3 New Heroes
Temporarily

New Haven, March 8.-Public
sentiment in the state OF Maine Is
pretty evenly divided these days.
With the election going the wrong
way and snow refusing to fall, the
cou:1try-store gentry have been re-
duced to arguing the merits Of the
states champions who, for the past
two weeks, have stolen the lime
light.
There Is Herb WEIGH, the nations
foremost f1y-caster; Ross McKenny,
worlds champion moose.c aller; and
Perry Greene, the brawny og-chop-
per who won the worlds champions
ship In New York last week.
VI around Rangley where the
public takes its fishing seriously,
WEIGH is the hero OF the moment.
But over In Bangor where, In few
weeks, the logs will begin to roll,
Perry Greene is the man Of the
hour. And just little north, around
Caribou, they'll tell you that fishing
and housekeeping Is nothing COM
pared with hunting moose. And Nc
Eenney's mooSe-calls have a repu-
7 ton Of Turing even the wiliest Of
animals.
These three champions from
Maine will all bid for the public's
favor when they appear In New Ha-
ven from March IS to 81 at the sec
ond annual sportsmen's show spon-
sored by the Foremen's club.
Frank Dubinsky, managing direc-
tor OF the show, prepared pro-
gram OF and by champions. From
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-08
F|REMEN REVIVE
VICTIM OF GAS
PuImotor Saves William j.
Porter, III; Wife Also
Overcome

Following a narrow escape from
death at their home last night from
illuminating gas fumes, william J.
Porter, ~, and his wife, "a, Of 2s
Ediii street, were both reported i'm.
proved at st. Mary's Hospital today,
Mrs. Porter was not seriously Affect
ed, but a fire department pulmotor
squad had to work over Mr.. Porter
for.more than 20 minutes to revive
him.
The fumes came from a gas heat
er, which had been lighted but be-
came disconnected. Mrs. Peter Kin
ney, who lives on the second floor.
heard the sound of something fall
ing. She and her husband sum-
rnoned Mrs. Kenneth Mckay, who
lives on the first floor, and the three
Of them entered the Porters' home
on the third floor. They found
Porter lying In q hallway leading to
the bathroom, while his wife was
on the living room floor.
Patrolman Jerry Hunihan rushed
Mrs. Porter to the hospital, while
Acting Deputy Chief Joseph Kelley
and the fire department pulmotor
squad began attempts to revive
Porter. Privates John Nolan, Thorn
as Sugrue and Maurice Harmon aid"
ed Capt. Kelley.
After 20 minutes of work, Porter
was revived enough to be taken To
the hospital.