davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
POST>PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

THE BEST r1EID FLOAT and
Steel VS. for the money are at
McDanier6. 1881 Main, FL Centre.
Replacement Discs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
FOulirB FOR Sale

BABY CHICKS, reds and barred
rocks. Every Friday. Order now
for large August delivery. Lig-
gets Hatchery & Poultry ranch,
Rt. 8 Phoenix, Ariz. J10
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
WdnteH to Rent

2 BEDROOM, unfurn. house south
west section. State number of
rooms, location and rental price
in letter to Box Xxx, Post-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11

WANTED, first class canoe for use
in mountain lakes. Would like to
rent but will consider buying. In
quire Post Press BOX 123XYZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-11
q Wantea. ..isceS:0neous

WANTED TORENT-House trailer
for the month of August. Call I'M
perial 233 or See Fred NJ. Hudson
at Imperial J13
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Maryland Society
Dance Tomorrow.

The Maryland Society of Washing
ton will give its first dance Of the sea-
son at the Kennedy Warren tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock. The receiving
line will include Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard,
Mrs. Charles D. Drayton, Mrs. S. West
Russell. Mrs. Vincent c. Tompkins, jr.;
Mrs. Clement w. Sheriff and Miss
Cornelia M. Bowie. Guests will be
presented by Col. George H. Calvert,
jr., president of the society, assisted
by Mr.. John Marshall Boteler and
Mr.. Robert w. G. Merritt, vice presi-
dents.
The Floor Committee consists of Mr.
Harry Clifton Byrd, president of the
University of Maryland, chairman;
Mr.. George Amory Maddox. vice chair
man; Mr.. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mr.
Charles Wallace Collins. Mr.. William
H. Plummer, Mr.. Brice Clagett, Mr..
Charles T. Clagett, DR.. Richard Lee
Sylvester, Mr.. John S. Stanley, Judge
Edward Burr Powell, Mr.. Joe v.
Morgan, Capt. Frank S. Whitman,
Comdr. Norman B. Hall, Capt. r.
Hanson Weightman, Mr.. Oliver E.
Ragonnet, Maj. Raymond Marsh, Mr..
Charles N. Shaw, Mr. George B. Cough.
Col. Frederick Johnston, Capt. Car
roll Power, Mr.. Franklin D. Zant-
Finger, DR.. Robert S. McCeney, Mr..
T. Van Clagett, jr.; Mr.. Brice Duval
Duckett, Mr. Vincent C. Tompkins, jr.;
Mr.. Allen c. Fisher, Mr.. Mackubin T..
Owens, Mr.. Henry v. Saunders, Mr.
D. N. Van de Weile, DR.. ]. w. Bird
Mr.. j. Edward Burroughs, Mr.. John
Sothoron Cockey, Lieut.. Comdr. A.
Finley France, Mr.. Henry S. Turner
and MIR. Leland G. Worthington.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
By the Way
Continued From Third Page.)

sted The oDls 1taa9ns 81 0ogas rga ties
beer ttsrs oysyhserS to
and in it does not make public enemy nuoer one
rather public enemies numbering one-thousdnd
Capt Don Umberto Cugia Aache of the Italian En-
basy wit of the diplomatic furnished great
@ to bs at e % m Nsva &
hce greeted her with Continental couness Wheeupon
husband that her Husband has Just for duty
had ADVISED her him
told Cgia how upset lonely she felt then
Wheeupon and
ains w wp So ms s % we 1s @
young girl entered a smart nodernistic shop Con-
rect cut n d the s
ing hoDeyer tha her course ,oas somoha stited ard
M me ON 10a ea 70 BIT s@a
oy uc an appeal the dnagresS tactfuy and gracetuHy
could she haze known that the harased mother OF OF
debutdnteS could haze perfect demonstration
OF careless arrangementn her daughters bedroom
WHEN the lovely wife of the of the
Brazilian Embassy Bueno Prado left this spring
for visit Rio expected welcome her back this fall How
recalled Office popular
return America her husband will leave early in January
encounter but Andrew Wiley Andrew left the early part Of
last Winter with scientific expedition from Harvard bound in
of Asia.
few months in the home town prior taking to the road again.
THE Halloween slated take tomorrow evening at
= Normandy Farms still remains Dutch treat affair. Many
from the diplomatic set viii be in evidence However, there
since the idea was fancy & dress SIS
looking for had myeriousy dsappeared of the
heIess we predict there ali costumes
tennis dresses and overas to formal evening dress In other
years ago BY Mrs Curtis guests
presented amusing one!
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Musicale Planned.
The Columbian Women of the George

The Columbian Women of the George
Washington University will give their
card party and musicale at the Ward
man Park Hotel on Saturday, Novem-
ber 6. Being project in the interest
of the scholarship and student aid
fund, the artists are giving their time
and talent. Sylvia GraZzini, opera
star and coloratura soprano, will sing.
The Valencia Trio, who have sung
before royalty in Europe, will give sew
eral numbers. The Valencia Trio are
a talented family, the mother playing
the violin, the father playing the piano
and the son playing the guitar. Ballet
dance numbers will be given by the
talented young dancer, Baby Gay Hess,
who has recently returned from Hol-
lywood, where she has made her sp-
pearance in the movies. The program
will be concluded by poetry readings
by Hester Bell Probenson.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will be the
mistress of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Miss McGrath Bride
OMr. Quigley.

The marriage of Miss Helena Ursula
McGrath and Mr.. George K. Quigley,
both OF Boston, Mass, took place at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and was
followed by wedding dinner in the
Garbo room at the Shoreham. Miss
McGrath is the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. McGrath, and
Mr. Quigley is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quigley.
The bride and bridegroom came to
Washington to be married, as it is
the home of Miss McGrath's sisters,
Miss Catherine McGrath and Miss
Mary McGrath. The former was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Laurence Duclos
of Linden, N. j., brother-in-law of the
bride, was the best man.
The bride wore gown of crystelle
blue velvet with hat of the same
material, and corsage of white
orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss
Evening star., 1937-10-28
MIR. Remey Chosen
Committee Head.

Mr.. Charles Mason Remey has been
appointed chairman Of the Floor Com
mittee for the ball for the benefit OF
the guild o. Grace Episcopal Church,
which will take place at the Sulgrave
Club Friday evening, November 12. at
10 o'clock Mr.. Remey will be assisted
by Mr.. LQren P. Cakes, Mr.. Samuel
c. Duvall, Mr.. Clarke P. Cole, I'd; Mr..
Humphrey Daniel, Mr.. George L. Will
liams, Mr. Thomas Campbell WASH
ington, ir.; Mr.. Ross Wheat, MIR. J.
Monro Hunter, Mr.. John Henry, Mr..
H. Leroy Lewis and Mr.. Chalmers S.
Mcconnell.
Evening star., 1937-10-28
State Society Fete.

The Minnesota State Society and
University of Minnesota Alumni Asso-
citation will hold their third popular
football cocktail party of the season
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the main ballroom of the Lafayette
Hotel
All Minnesotans in Washington are
invited and special invitation is ex-
tended to all Notre Dame alumni and
friends. College songs will be sung
Evening star., 1937-10-28

during the intermissions and the us
ual dancing party will follow the
broadcast o. the game.
Saturday, November 13, has been
chosen for the annual homecoming
dance of the society and alumni. 1t
will take place at the Broadmoor, with
dancing scheduled to start at $50
o'clock
Evening star., 1937-10-28
ton, Miss Lorna Cormack, Miss Bar
bara Mikkelson, Miss Evelyn Nelson
and Miss Virginia Mcclellan.
Deaf Mutes Protected.

GRAZ, Austria R).-Special yellow
plates bearing the word "Taub-
stumm," meaning deaf and dumb,
have been put in bicycles Of deaf
mutes by police here. The plates
show motorists it is useless to sound
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Catherine McGrath's dress was Of
Persian red, also in crystelle velvet.
Others present at the wedding were
the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas F. Tansey Of Fall River, Mass,
and Mrs. Laurence Duclos.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

Miss Marilyn Casey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira L. Casey, was given
a surprise party by group OF her
friends Tuesday evening in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. Those
present were Miss Kathleen Arason.
Miss Mary June Flaiz, Miss Lulu Wal
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Suburban
Continued From Third Page.)
Miss Schoen, which was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. J. Walleker OF
Elyria, Ohio, are the guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fuller, at their hcme in
Takona Park. They will leave next
week for Orlando, Fla, where they
will spend the Winter.
Evening star., 1937-10-28

their horns. The regulation became
necessary because It Is a Graz custom
to employ deaf persons to distribute
newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Bremen, Flag That Engine 1.-The Fires
 Out

Driver Leonard Murphy of tho chemical engine from the head quarters station, was taken by surprise today as he sped out East Main street on the way to an alarm In Prospect, when several members of the station that houses Engine ? and Truck 3 came running out thc door, and shouted for him to stop.
 Driver Murphy thought they had all suddenly contracted some sort of dementla, and was tempt cd to wave and continue Pn his way. But ho did stop.
 "Thc fires out" he was in- formed.
 The other members of the chem- ical company couldn't figure thelr brethren from the East Main street station out either. and SO In one breath they demanded, "What's the big Ideal"
 "Well," said the spokesman for the group, "the switchboard just called us and asked us Co flag you. They told us that the alarm you were answering has been reported quelled."
 It developed that the alarm had been telephoned from Prospect and that the chemical had been dispatched. After the engine had left the station another telephone call came from Prospect saying that the fire was out. The men In the control room then called the East Main street house, and thus saved Q useless trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Linda Grey Ln ". Y, She's StiH
 TiLIie To YokeLs Back Home
Many Times Prize Beauty Winner Sighs for Good
 Old Days Here

Poor Tillie, Grey, the little girl who climbed from bathing suits ct Lake Quasapaug to the floor show in Q poular Broadway night club, Is very unhappy these days. Tillie, who worked in the rubber shop at Naugatuck before beauty (and clever management put her in the big time, Is signing pensively these days for the "yokels" who gave her e good time back home.
 Tillie, whose name by the way Is now the much more stylish-sound- ing Linda Grey, is the writer of an article in this weeks Sunday Mir TOT, In which she pours out her "all" to Leo Mortimer of the Mir TOT staff. In an article liberally sprinkled with photos of her in various attires. Tillies i've still call her Tillie back home) says I'm sick of Broadway but I can't go home" Poor Tillie says she lived a far happier life when she was a factory girl here than she does now while 0 Broadway showgirl.
 Tillie was never in New York more than three times in her life before she won Q beauty competi- ton here aud eventually went to Atlantic City as Miss Connecticut. Work was very hard In the factory, says Tillie, but she was happier here.
 We're All YOkels
 Listen to what Tillie has to say:
 "When l was a kid in Connecti- cut l worked very hard in the fac- tory. But life was worthwhile. The values In my life were In order once e week -- perhaps twice If ] was lucky--I went out stepping with llcal boy. Of course, now, when look back in restrospect l realize that most of them - and l. too-were yokels, but that didn't make the least difference. He wouldn't have very much money but we'd have swell time on O dollar or two. We would go to 0 dance and then end up with Q soda double chocolate-or If he was sport, Q couple of glasses of beer and e cheese sandwich.
 "But 1t really was something. l looked forward to 1t every week. It made the six days in the rubber factory-the 24 monotonous small- town hours Q day--liVable. The thrill of those Saturday nights was very real.
 "A movie was on event those days. A boy friend whose trousers matched his jacket was something to have and to hold. A drive In the country in on old Model T was skylarking and If we stayed out after ten, mysteriously and ailur. ingly naughty.
 q suppose I dreamed about tht biz outside world sometimes. Bu 1t was just 0 far-off unattainabl' dream and was too happy aftel my fashion to worry much abou 1t. Tn other words was just ont of the millions of normal Smal town girls who go through Q lif' time no different than mine, wht marry Q small town boy, raise [ family of small town children, and then ct 0 ripe and respectable age die small town death and lie for. ever in a small town cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
TORRINCTON MAN
 GRANTED NOLLE
Charged With Violation of Road Rules-InvOlved
 in Collision

Emil Trauenhofer, A, of 83 Clar. ence street, Torrington, was granted O nolle when arraigned n city court today on Q charge of violation of the rules of tho road, He was arrested last week after c slight collision on Grove street,
 Leonard sahtarsiero, 32, of '04 Oak street, charged with violation Of the rules of the road, was given c con- tinuance to November 6.
 Dennis Mccarthy, 18, of 208 Will low street, charged with reckless driving, was given Q continuance to November 8.
 John Brunelli, 20. of 700 Highland avenue, charged with failure to sig nal, was given continuance to November 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
BOROUGH FINES
 FRANCIS CASEY
Lafayette Street Driver
 Pleads Guilty to Operat. ing While Drunk

Naugatuck, Nov. 6-Francis Casey of B7 Lafayette street, Waterbury, was fined $l00 ana costs of $l2.26, with $b0 being remltted in borough court today on a charge of driving q motor vehicle while under the in- tluence of liquor. He was arrested shortly after 10 o'clock last night by Patrolman Raymond Carlson and pleaded guilty today to the charge, although stating he had parked near the curb as he realized he should not drive further.
 Sentence was suspended In the case of Joseph Smith of 2l Oakly street, Poughkeepsie II. Yo who was ordered to get out of town. He was arrested on Q breach of peace charge last night at 10 o'clock by Sergeant An- thony Malone. The sergeant testi. fled the man insisted several times on being locked in jail, and his wish was finally granted,
 Deputy Judge Thomas r, Dunning presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
UNEMPLOYMENT
 GROUP TO MEET

Mayor Frank Hayes committee to cooperate with Postmaster Charles A. Babin In arranging for the local census of unemployed and partially unemployed will hold It's first meeting next Wednesday after- noon ct 2 o'clock.
 The committee will aid the post master preparing for the taking of the local employment census, which will begin November l6. Walter Jarvis, of the Chase Brass and Copper O., is chairman of the committee. He will direct the ac- tivities of the committee during the preparation for the census and the actual census taking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
That would have been me-" An, poor Tillie.
 Wan and Wnn and Won

That would have been mo-"
 An, poor Tillie.
 Won and Won and Won
 She entered 0 local beauty con- test, and won. Ehe was entered in Q state beauty contest, and won, And now she Is a featured performer at the Hollywood, ono of Manhat- tan's brightest night spots.
 But all that glisterS (sic) Is not gold. Says Tillie
 But am I happy? I should say not. You see, nothing means any thing any more.
 Tn the old days If someone sent mo twp-blts worth of flowers was the happiest kid in Waterbury. Af- ter all who gets flowers in Water. buryp Now It's nothing unusual to receive corsages of orchids from three chumps in one night. So what do the flowers mean to me3 Even when the right boy sends them there's no kick.
 T remember once when I got Q thrill out of the Saturday night dance. Now I have e dozen invita- tons e night. And they come from men who really mean something in the world-Inen whose trousers match their jackets-yet I don't care any more. Most of them are the same: millionaireS, actors. writ. CTS, radio stars, aviators. Most of them are Q dime 6 dozen with the bad ones thrown in free"
 Alter e few months of keeping dates three times Q day with dif- ferent men, says Tille, It gets too, too boring" Now, Tillie.
 Tillie just yawns ct gifts, she says. A girl in New York, she comments, can have aS many aS she wants. In New York, Tillie says, she has "been to oil the places that yapS like l used to dream about" Oh, they ell get boring, says Tillie.
 An. Happiness!
 But hero Is Tillie's heart.sear!ng secret:
 T can't go back. First of all, my friends would laugh ct me, but even that doesn't matter. Down in my heart l know I've got the goods and that I can Do e real star If I half try. But what holds me from returning to Waterbury is that I never again can recapture the hap- pineSs of those days.
 If I went back 1t would be drab and dull. can't live now with out Broadway despite the fact that 1 no longer enjoy it.
 "No-Waterbury just couldn't seem the same now. I'd realize that most o. the boys were merely uncouth small-towners. that the barbecue joints give you indigestion, that tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

Indignant at the vote of the school board In forblddlng religious education in the schools, Catholics of Prospect may resort to the courts in their battle to secure permission to allow Catholic students in the town to attend religious classes during school time one hour Q week, Some of the more outSpoken are charging that the situation is the result Of intolerance and blgotry on the part of Protestants of Pros- pect.
 The first religious education class was to have been held this afternoon. In fact the last official notification received by Rev. Her- nard Butcher, assistant to Rev Richard Morrissey at St, Mary's church, Union City, which parish includes Prospect Catholics as a mission, was to the effect that the classes could he held. However, the Prospect Beard of Education, at Q meeting Tuesday night, reversed It's stand. A petition, signed by ap. proximately 100 residents of the town, declaring against the felig. ious education during school time, was approved, There was first c tic vote of tho board, but the tie was broken when Chairman Harold Bunnell voted in favor of the peti- ton.
 In charging discrimination and intolerance, Prospect Catholics point to the fact that classes in religious education are conducted in Waterbury, Middlehury and other cities and towns.
 MT. Bunnell has stated publicly that Tuesdays vote was merely to delay operation of the plan, but this statement has been question: cd by those opposing him.
 The list of those who signed the petition was in yesterdays Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
NEW CHAMPION
 IN CORN HUSKlNG

Marshall. Mo-, Nov. B-(UP)-The new national corn husking champion was driving back to his 480 acres near Bingham, Minn., today to huSk his own corn crop.
 Ran Hanson was something like c tortoise among the hares yesterday out ct the Weber farm, but when the 90 minute race was over, he had c pay load amounting to 1897 pounds net, and had beaten tho other best 10 corn huskers In the country. L They outdistanced him from the time tho starting bomb exploded, and when the contest was over. Hanson's wagon load looked small compared with some of the others but there wasn't so much to be de- ducted as penalties for husks in the wagon and so he won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
TinseI, Gold of Broadway Now Tarnished, Says
 Night Club Star

Saturday night dances really are polite words for brawls and that the party dresses I used to wear look funnier than the get-up on Hraod- way Rose.
 "No, I guess it's no use. This New York town has got me down. I've got to have excitement and crowds and glamour and adula- ton and pretty presents and ca- reer. But I'm not happy"
 Never mind, Miss Linda Grey, Miss Connecticut, third prize winner in the Miss America contest, and win- ner of the most personable girl con- test, at Atlantic City. The yokels and the yaps are still with you.
 Whatever happens, Miss Linda Grey, we'll still call you Tillie back home,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Prospect Catholics Consider Courts to Settle Issu
MERCURY HITS
 27 LAST NIGHT. COIdest Weather of Au. tunln Here After Long
 Period of Warmth

Waterbury's coldest night of the the autumn of 1897 saw the ther- mometer at city hall registering Q brisk 27 degrees early today.
 Ice formed on ponds in the sur- rounding districts and temperatures were from two to five degrees lower in outlying localities where protec- ton of buildings did not halt the sweep of a north wind.
 After weeks of unreasonable warmth, the true character of au. tumn was seen to develop today with keen, sharp weather predicted for the weekend. Not since the first part of October have temper- atures of lower than freezing been recorded and then the mercury descended to 28 and 20 degrees on two occasions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Behind The Lines
FLORIO POST

First appearance of a military band being formed as Q unit of Florio post, Italian American World War Veterans, will be made in the Armistice Day parade, 1t was de- cided last night at meeting of the post membership at Liberty hall. Details were completed for the mi- litary ball to be held Wednesday night at Buckingham hall and John DePastino, national commander, re- ported on an expansion program be- ing held in major cities throughout the country. New officers will be installed at Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Nov. 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
HEN LAYS "sIAMEsE EGGS"

New London, Conn. (UP)-Louis Lombardi's hen has laid three "Si- amese" eggs In three weeks. Lofn' bardi says the laying of one such cgg, although unusual Is not rare, but when the same hen lays three eggs, equal to Q half-do2en within three weeks, that's different"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Decorations

DSCOEWtbUUb
 and splendor that always accom-. panies military affairs, will be in preponderance on New Years eve, intermlngllng with beautiful ly gowned women, mid Q setting of appropriate decorations that will bo added to the nrmOry's ballroom. Jack Fltxgerald's or- chestra of ilftten musicians will play for the dance.
 Captain Peter Fox, as general chairman of the arrangements Is assisted by his two Lleutenants, William Dillon and Philip Kelley. The complete committee as re-. leased today Is as follows: Tick. cts, Lieutenant Dillon, Sergeant Charles Perrottl, Sergeant Cyril Dunphy and Corporal Harold O'Reily.
 Music, Sergeant Irving Delaney Private Edward Walsh. Publicity, Corporal John Martin and Pri. Lieutenant Kelley and Private Roy Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Intolerance, Bigotry Charges Are Hurled
 As Argument Rages
School Board Reversal on Religious Instruction Class Not Yet Decided, Say Residents of Town; Similar
 Classes in Other Towns Cited By Catholics

terbuHy Democrat It Is claimed that some of those who signed did not know the nature of the peti. ton.
 The isue has reused high feelings in Prospect, and may yet split the town into two bitterly opposed fac- tions. Catholics charge religious persecution: those opposed to them claim 1t Is nothing of the kind,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Chairman

OANNANtNu
 Days of military polnp and ceremony, and horse and wagon courtshlps were recalled today as Company c. Connecticut Na- tlOnal GuArdsmen, announced ar- rangcments for their first mlli- tary ball here In more than two decades.
 The ball, which will be strictly formal, Is to be held on New Years eve, at the armory on Field street. Captain Peter E. Fox Is general chairman, ln charge of arrangements for the ball, which will Dc attended by representa- lives of other state military groups, dlgnltarleS and officials.
 Company c ls Q unit of the Centennial Legion, which Is . national organization composed of military groups, and admit- sentatives of other units of tho the ball, and the members of the Reserve Officers Association will also be present. Color, glamour,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
YANKEE DIVISION

Plans for participation an the celebration of Armistice Day and for winter activities. will be discussed tonight at g joint meeting of the local chapter of the Yankee Division and Auxil- iary. The meeting win take place at the state armory at 8 o'clock.