davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Still Friends CD

What started out as a friendly game of bocci ended yesterday with one of the players in the hospital and the other in the l0ck-up.
 Clemento Velardo, 53, of 1880 Bank street, and Sebastiano Scrima, 46, of the same address. were playing the outdoor bowl ing game yesterday on America street when an argument devel- Oped
 In the ensuing scuffle. Scrima's head was badly cut from blows with the bottle. He is a patient at Waterbury hospital. Velardo is charged with assault. In city court today he was given a con- tinuance to Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Withdrawn

The $5,0o0 superior court action of John Sanford against Catherine Thompson, which had been pend- ing trial in superior court was to- day withdrawn and reported set- tied. No terms of settlement were revealed, however.
 Action was brought by Sanford who contended that he was injured in a fall on the stairway of a six family block at 95 South Leonard street, which is owned by the de- fendant. He alleged that the fall was due to the lack of illumination in the hallway. Attorney Frank Mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
S25,OOO Addition

Work on the project of con- structing an additional two stories to the present 50 Leaven- worth Company, formerly known as the R. F. Griggs building was started today. A crew of men made initial movements toward the erection of huge scaffold.
 The work will transform the present one story building to a three story structure. and in ad- dition numerous modern facili- ties will be installed. According to the permit issued by the local building inspectors office the improvements will cost S25,OOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Legal Nofie $
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF REPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l, Nicholas T. Martone. of 64 lrion St.. Waterbury, Conn, have flied an ap- plication dated July 30th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor. on the, premises, The business Is owned by Nicholas T. Martone, of 64 IrIon St.. Water- bury, Conn, and will be conducted by Nicholas T. Martone, of GA Irlon st., Waterbury. Conn, as permittee.
 Dated July 30th, 1887. S-2-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Strike Two!
It never rains but 1t pours.

It never rains but It pours. :.
 In traffic court this morning a continuance to the 18th was given Nicholas Clemente, IS, of 326 South Main street, who was ar rested July 29 on a charge of reckless driving.
 A similar continuance was given Nicholas Clemente, IS, of 326 South Main street, arrested Au- gust 3 on a charge of reckless driving.
 The arrests were made by differ ent officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Falls Coming

Charles L. Hoebel of Waterbury Is one of the 184 candidates for admission to the freshman class at Worcester Polytechnic Institute The list was announced this morning as well as the names ot nine students transferring from other institutions.
 The list also included the names of Harold Schaller ot Watertown and Francis J. Oneglia and Daniel K. Oxman of Torring- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Real Sport!

Tuna fishing of Montauk, Raymond J. Tuero, son-in-law of Mrs. J. c. Whitney of 57 Faber avenue, Waterville, was a mem- Der of a party which landed seven of the fighting species. the fish ranging in weight from 40 to 50 pounds. Tuero is well known here and is stationed at New York as inspector of naval material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

E
 Crawford the short end of lawsuit flung her poSa DS Us ssF R n K s no% Mon @ It nS g the Lynne become bride again week Tor clothes says name at ali Mrs S % m % Jans sns @ divorced % s s p sa pS @ os bsd either ay @ $ @ as soime the British beauty asd ss in Artists and md MGdss Tony thing after another loud
 Mary Dees the lass who ubbed Harlow and her Hymie agreed ss sR 'sss the starIet who became only agoretunins
 the sOOn Abe Lyman on the mend at Good sama VI" Sss Boston ss1sss The nanas former Tss S jobs becoming
 st. Johns boy Bill and his bride @ s2sD 1a wrote M se sa tour @ cSns % . AD0y That's fine by Johnny Grsnhut the executive and heir
 the French here a s ssd d Lessen ss daughter s5ss, @ sss sSis gow, Arno ct al It probably will bore stiff
 many filling columns
 Huh Lso who's taking huu sssDs the & has just . realize that item is exclusive3 The world Tey
 you ,Dorothy Thompsonl s S a that o" @ 1s hs ss v sn en @ s: I an.y nS s% ns iG s% of legally the reconcling, admits
 Edgar sewyn producer Wilcox pan Topping are storE ub from what @ Rsn 9s Sne @ m d s the AP a departs Sept 5h Howard Baer the syndated % tSe ss patnu beany rgad Tom Mead of he newsrees ar pretty Girl Friday Madeleine Mcdeel the t. June label everything Made saxony"-which Germany
 Countess Marie Dc having times Gloria Baker Eddie Reeves the Sa voy lounge smash between the Duff coopers and Britain wife enab orchestra leader at her home Shreveport M thinking Lee o s % @ Jane h. sm k. Robert Taylor the convictions of Detec Octoberthe old gent will be rewarded with lucrative State job fer taking the rap like good little boy Irwin and Lona Andre Wow!
 The Buster Vests dncie Page will heavenly rew the office before the rlems private special available studios Either intact dmantled that part may always prominently the certainly worthwhile, Brooklyn baby born the day Roosevelt can't be boddered . He calls "Mosha" gaggng They dwell at Rogers and Winthrop Streets Brooklyn U S.
 Remo Bolognns fiddler Phiharmonc anng at the leash James Winchester of the Monte and Corda Carter show girl at Casa Manana Fort Worth Texas will n The those New York night have with cab firms any person can go from any part of eend to the chorus girls who have to commute night? least six reels of of
 Helen askn of the register fancy press Virginia Bruces Briefly escort James Stewart but the architect gets dates The Broadway secretaries and their relatives Jean aros mother at Lake via doctors orders Virginia Grey the latest movie extra widowed friend Clem White exadison So married Lorraine Eton October They Polo" being Moveown for me Betty Walker were exploited as making their first visit to the White Hughes and Katharine Hepburn secretly sealed last AprIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
DepOrted

Hendrix Dlugolecki, former res- ident of this city, will be deported from this country on August 18 when the s. s. President Harding sails from New York. He has been ordered deported for serv- ing a sentence of more than one year for a crime involving moral turpitude.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

ard Borc,lardt, Mir. and Mrs. Louis A. Moss, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Kulmann, MT. and Mrs L. Niekirk, Mir. and Mrs. A. Lutz, and Cert rude LutZ, MT. and Mrs. John Kulmann, MT. and Mrs. Emil Franz.
 Also Carolyn Kulmann, Mae Kulmann, Mae Bates, Doris Guh- ring, Marjorie Miller, Bette Guh- ring, Emma Franz, Andrew Kul- mann, William Kulmann, Leo Nie- kirk, and William Franz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

A swarm of bees attacked mourn CTS at the grave during 8 funeral near Hebron. South Africa. but youths lit cigarettes and everyone stood still, and no one was stung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
- SPOTLIGH7TNG - Brass City News

Donald represented the plaintiff. The fall is said to have o""ur"od
 June 30, 1886 at 9:30 p. m. when the plaintiff was visiting ln ,ne building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

Four popular families held an annual reunion at which members now living in New York and New Jersey attended yesterday on the Franz farm at Midd,ebury. The families are those of Emil Franz, Louis Borchardt, Albert Guhring and Andrew Kulmann.
 Several generations were repre- sented in the program of sports and grandmothers looked for the first time at infants of relatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09

living in other sections, relatives meeting only at affairs such as the reunion yesterday.
 Among those attending were: MT. and Mrs. William Guhring, Anna and William Guhring, MT. and Mrs. Harry Guhring and Anna Guhring, all of New York; MT. and Mrs. o. Weber, Bristol; Antonion Milazzo, New Jersey.
 And of Waterbury and nearby, MT. and Mrs. Albert Guhring, MT. and Mrs. Louis Borchardt, Rich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-09
Walter WillcIleII O. BroadzCay
Man About TouDr1

cTrade Hsgssreo, copyrkht lsss Mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
NEGOTIATIONS
WITH RAILWAY
DELAY WORK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (U.P) =
Start of work on the Central Valley
reclamation project is being delayed
because of negotiations with the
Southern Pacific railroad Reclama-
ton Commissioner John c.. Page
said today.
Page denied there was any con-
troversy between his agency and
the railroad. He said all negotia-
tions have been amicable and that
they are continuing in friendly
spirit.
The chief difference is over relo-
cation of the Southern Pacific S
tracks in the valley, which would
be submerged by water when the
proposed dam is built.
Permits Granted-A $4,000 resi-
dence will be constructed for Mr..
Ted Holmes at 434 Olive aver
according to building permit on
file at the city hall Wednesday.
Another permit to the Valley Lum-
ber company called for office al
terations at 1866 South Sixth street,
costing $100.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Twenty-Four Events
On Horseshow Slate

Twenty-four events will feature
imperial Valleys second annual
porse show, committee members
announced Wednesday. Entry lists
or the Nov. ID event will close
within few days.
Outstanding I'll the program are
competitions between: thorough
bred colts, geldings and fillies;
half-breeds in the same classifica-
ions, and stock horses; registered
american saddle horses and child
ems ponies.
Imperial Valley horsemen will
lave sixteen events in which to
how their skill Chef events are
even exclusively for children, in
luding jumping event: COW
ony races; an event exclusively
pr lady riders; a trotting race; a
utting competition for cowboys;
n adult hurdle contest and girls
md adults races.
Committee members Wednesday,
Farned valley horsemen they have
nlyf few hours left to register
neir, horses for the show. Entries
hay be made through Thora Smith
Calipatria, B. M. Graham of
|raWley. j. McKim of Imperial. B.
Harrigan of Ell Centre and Bob
Roberts of CaleXico.
The general horseshow program
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
WINTER HAZARDOUS
SEASON FOR AUTOS

Dizney of House and Dizney. local
wholesalers for General Petroleum
Corp" marketers of Mobilgas.
I'VE refer to this as danger time. "
declared DiZney. because failure to
have ones car inspected and failure
to change type and thickness of
oil and grease may result in burned
out bearings, breakdowns and costly
repairs.
AS the weather gets cold. heavy
Summer oils become stiff and may
fail to reach tight bearings or pass
through minute oil holes promptly
and efficiently. The results are hard
starting, unnecessary drain on bat
terry. strain on drive and crank
shafts. increased gasoline consunlp-
tion and possible bearing burn outs.
Heavy Greases Cause Trouble
Heavy Summer gear lubricant5.
stiff from cold. make gear shifting
difficult, add strain to driving parts.
cut down gasoline mileage. do not
cushion or follow the gears as they
should, often causing repair bills.
There is no better safeguard to
the mechanical parts of a car than
Mobil lubricants, created for the
particular car and for the season of
the year
1T is the job of the many engi-
neers of the company that produces
Mobiloil and Mobil greases 10 pro-
vide correct fabrication for hundreds
OF thousands of different applica-
ton of gears, bearings and cylin-
derS.
Many Lubricants Provided
The world wide organization
With which General Petroleum Cor
poration is affiliated keeps fully
up-to-date on these mechanisms
providing lubricants for each part
of every car"
YOU haven't read All tho NExyc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
Corn Shuckers to
Compete in Most
Grueling Contest

MARSHALL, Mo-, Nov. 3. Wp)-
That tough rural chore of getting
in the corn will be transformed
into a game here tomorrow when
the nations 20 best shuckers COM
pete in the national corn husking
championship. They will perform
before more than 100000 persons out
at the Big Weber farm where the
corn made rs bushels to the acre.
These huskers, each champion
or runner up in his own state, will
work 30 minutes at a speed that
would leave the average college
athlete limp. There aren't any
intermissionS in the husking con-
test, and from the moment Presi-
dent Roosevelt fires the starting
bomb from Hyde Park at noon
until the finish gun, the contestants
tear through the corn in what
probably is sports most gruelling
test of stamina.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
COUNTY BRIEFS

Sentenced 10 JaiI-Juan Valencia,
so. will have to spend 30 days in
the county Jail for being drunk on
public highway. He was sem
fenced in Winterhaven justice court
Intend 10 Wed-Tony Guzman.
%. and Mary Villegas. 81 Tuesday
field a notice of intention TO wed,
according to records on file in
the office of County Clerk w. j.
McClelland.
Notice Filed-A notice of inten-
ton to wei was filed with County
Clerk w. J. McClelland Tuesday
by George w. Dyer. %. Eureka.
and Cecile Rumsey, 81. San Diego.
Intend to Wed-A notice of in
tention to wed was filed with Coun-
ty Clerk w. j. McClelland Tuesday
by Mariana Garcia. 80. and Felix
Martinez, 18, residents Of BraWley.
Couple Plans Marriage - John
Flammany. 81. and Lois Johnston,
18. Brawley residents. Tuesday fill
ed a notice of intention to wed.
Certificate Filed-A certificate of
dissolution of Walter Hunt and Sons
Inc. was filed in superior court
Tuesday. The certificate was sign
ed by Harold w. Hunt and w. West
Hunt a majority of the directors.
A. =.
Aguileva. IS. was sentenced to the
county jail for so days for petty
theft in Brawley. Jose Lama, II,
drew similar sentence for similar
charge.
Couple Will Wed-A notice of
intention to wed was filed with
the county clerk Tuesday by Meldon
Elton Ables, 26. Reseda. and Mar
garet Mary Roberge. 26, Los An
geles. ~
Drunk Driver Sentenced B. N.
Ramirez, "a, was sent to the county
Jail for rs days after he was con-
victed of drunk driving in West
morland
Notice Filed-Melvin Smith, %
and Geraldine Mowery, 81, filed a
notice of intention to wed, accord
ing to records on file at the county
clerks office Tuesday.
Still Alarm-A grass fire at 86(
Adams avenue was extinguisheC
by Ell. Centro firemen at $40 pm
Tuesday in response to still
alarm No damage resulted.
Community Sale Friday at ter
sharp. Zinnerie Sale Corrals. E
Centre. Lot of springers, calves
bulls. of the best horses We have
sold this year. Pigs, Chickens
Model T truck Furniture and i'm.
plements. Be on time Zinnerie sale
corrals, ten sharp Friday NJ
Reg! HoIstein bulls, 16 mo. tt
two years old. out of dams thai
made from 453 to 581 pounds OF
butter fat per year, from the Ear
Graham herd. Will be sold at Zin-
merle sale corrals Friday at 12:3(
sharp. Ns
Valuable Machine Taken-Three
slot machines stolen from the
Eagles club rooms on Broadway
Ell Centre, recently were valued at
5000, club officials told Ell Centre
police. A total of $50 in small
change was estimated to have been
in the machines when they were
stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Olclll WIFI, WHO Is dCIe0u10g
college in San Diego, spent the
weekend here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Writ.
Ralph Bland, who received in
jurieS in an automobile accident
recently, is able to get around the
house on crutches
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sperry drove
to Rialto Sunday to visit Mrs.
Rachel Needham, who is ill
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. v. H.
Vawter entertained their niece and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Shuler, who came here from Texas
to spend the winter.
Mrs. Edward Rademacher en-
tertained her card club last Tues
day evening. Halloween novelties
and candles were used in the decor
ations. Those present were Miss
Ida johnson Mrs. w. o. Manning,
Mrs. Guy Wood, Mrs. w. D. Chat
fer, Mrs. Raymond Rose, Mrs. R.
L. Sperry, Mrs. Jeff Williamson,
Mrs. j, A. Wallace, Mrs. Clyde
Powell, Mrs. Cecil Clouse, Mrs. M
j. Augenstein and Mrs. Ralph But
Ter. Winners were: Mrs. Cecil
Clouse, Mrs. Ralph Butler and Mrs
Clyde Powell.
Those who attended the meeting
of the county council of the Amer
lean Legion and Auxiliary at West
morland Monday night were Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Short Mrs. J. G.
Writ, Mrs. Era BedWell and Miss
Julia Riley
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sallee OF
Banning spent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Sallee who left the valley on ac-
count of poor Health is improved
and able to work most of the time
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
COllegian Spends
Visit at Home
CALTPATRIA NOTES

Glenn Writ, who is attending
college in San Diego, spent the
weekend here at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Writ.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sperry drove
to Rialto Sunday to visit Mrs.
Rachel Needham, who is ill
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

station operators are now engaged
will prove boon to motorists de-
string to protect their cars from
cold weather damage.
Correct inspection and servicing
of cars, as featured during this cam
paign," says Wartman, comes from
specialized experience and careful
direction. The marketers of Mobil-
oils and lubricants maintain schools
where thousands of these men are
expertly trained in this work"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
5000 WORMS TO
CATCH Sc FISH

DEAL, Kent, Eng. UP) = At a
fishing competition here. 279 chill
dren caught SO fish. weighing 60
pounds, as well as numerous crabs
and staffish They used more than
5000 worms and bushels of cookies
as bait, and consumed 1850 buns,
100 pounds of apples and about
1000 bottles of pop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

operation. ana
reduces cost of
maintenance"
With these
)at expressions
c. H. Wart-
nan. southern
California gen.
eral manager
for c. e n Q r a J
Petroleum. de-
clares that the
Winterproofing
movement in
which all Mo-
bilgas service
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
LUBRICATIONS
CUT COST OF
MAINTENANCE

Modern car Iubrication Is a SCI
ence. The man who practices it must
be a real expert. Because OF the
technique he employs. bis work
makes for betterments in automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
NATIONAL HORSE
SHOW OPENS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 up The
Sind National Horse show opened
in Madison Square Garden today
for a record run of eight days.
Fifty foreign entries were here
to contest with $50 of the finest
Jumping, saddle and harness horses
in this nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03

is Slated to begin at 10 am. with
a free barbecue dinner at noon.
The show will continue in the af-
ternoon at 1:30. Suitable trophies
and prizes have been arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-03
GUARD DIsRUPTs rRIsoN

GUARD DIsRUPTs rRIsoN &
CANON CITY. Colo WP A
night guard at the Colorado State
penitentiary here has been noml-
mated for the job OF prison
plumber" Nearly 100 prisoners IN
cell house No. 5 had their break
fssts two hours late when the
absent-minded watchman walked
off with the cell-block keys. =
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
GRAND JURY NO SHOPPING
SESSION TO GET SOMEONE
DECLARES FOREMAN OF JURY

the condition and maintenance o1
all public properties belonging tc
both the county and city.
Evidence Invited
'In view of the above if any
citizen knows of any matter that
he deems worthy of the atten- .
ton of the grand jury, he is in
vited to present the matter
either in writing or in person.
We are not interested in gossip
or anonymous communication
only EVIDENCE. All citizens are
assured of a careful and cOurte-
GUS hearing. All such commune
cations are kept strictly conf
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

fore you. You will present no person
through malice, hatred, or ill-will,
nor leave any unpresented through
fear, favor or affection, or for any
reward, or the promise or hope
thereof; but in all your present.
ments you will present the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth, according to the best of your
skill and understanding, so help
you God"
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
duty to praise as we11 as blame-to
render praise where praise and hon
or is due. If any official has been
falsely accused of maladministra-
ton by common report, it shall be
our duty to investigate the charge,
and free the official of the odium
of false accusation. On the other
hand, if we find there is legal evi-
dence of a triable offense, it shall
be our duty to cite the accused for
the wrongful act-this we must do
fearlessly, impartially and without
"It shall be our duty to investigate
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Pasteur's Service to Humanity

In 1860, Pasteur's discovery that
alcoholic fermentation and the sour
ing of milk were not chemical reac-
tions but were due to microscopic
organisms founded the science Of
bacteriology, says Hygiea, the
Health Magazine. From his grow
ing knowledge of micrObe action he
was led to the production of vac
cines for the prevention and cure
of diseases. This was his supreme
service to humanity.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
PAGE NINE
First Roller Skates

Wheeled skates were used on the
roads of Holland as far back as
the Eighteenth century, but it was
the invention of the fOur-wheeled
skate, working on rubber pads, by
J. L. Plimpton of New York, in
1863, that made the amusement
popular. Still greater advance was
made by the Raymond skate with
ball and cone bearings. The wheels
of rollers were first Of turned box
wood. ,an.
Nogales international., 1937-07-24
Zinnia Is State Flower

The legislature passed an act
adopting and designating the zinnia
as the official state flower of In
diana and the tulip tree as the Off
cial state tree
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

Dental, and do not become a
part of the written proceedings
of the grand jury.
''The following oath taken by the
jury is quite as binding as that TAX
en- by the judge of the superior
court"
The Oath
''You, as a grand Juror, will dill
gently inquire into, and true pre-
sentiment make of all public offenseS
against this state, committed or
triable within this county, of which
you shall have or can obtain legal
evidence. You will keep your own
counsel, and that of your fellows,
and of the government. and will
not, except when required in the due
course of judicial proceedings, dis
close the testimony of any witness
examined before you, nor anything
which you or any other grand juror
may have said, nor the manner in
which you or any other grand juror
may have voted on any matter be-
Nogales international., 1937-07-24

$112,5O7.3O
2O,81O.8O
Evening star., 1937-01-14
BY DANIEL ]. FERRIS,
Secretary Treasurer. Amateur Athletic
IYninn

Secretary-lreasurer, Amateur AtnIetlC
Union.
N YEW YORK, January IA R.-
nj Mans ultimate in sport. es-
pecially in track and field,
where marks are measurable,
still remains a matter of conjecture.
The magnificent accomplishments of
the past year, where records were
toppled with astonishing frequency.
demonstrated that the perfection of
technique and other factors still
bring forth incredible performances.
Although the same razor-edge keen
ness Of interest which prevails in an
Olympic year cannot be expected in a
post-Olympic year, there will be no
relaxing in so far as athletes are
concerned during 1887 The improve
ment in the caliber of our athletes
seems to be steady. New stars are de-
veloping in greater numbers today
than in years gone by.
The recent performance Of Wayne
Rideout of Texas, when he defeated
Donald Lash, the world 2-mile record
holder, in the second fastest time
ever made indoors in the United
States, is a splendid illustration of
how athletes develop overnight. Wayne
and his twin brother Blaine have
been competing in college meets for
three or four years. Until last year
they confined their efforts to middle
distance races without much success
Henceforth no 2-mile race will be
complete without one or both.