davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11
DAYTON SOCIAL HLGHLIGHTs

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wells. and Mr.. Louis Hay
len. -
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Beatrice
arman was hostess at cocktail
party. Afterwards, the party assem-
bled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wells, where covers for
twenty were laid for a formal din
ner; Mrs Gossey and Mr.. Wells,
hostesses. The last affair: being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. McLin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Ellis climaxed the swelegant
weekend party.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

DIR. L. II. Cox is in Washington,
d. G. to attend the graduation ex.
ercises of his daughter, Reba, from
Howard university.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Gilbert Evans and Cora Humphrey
of Dayton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Evans of Hamilton, motored to Gin
cinnati Saturday evening to attend
graduation exercises at Taft Audi
torium. The class numbered $50 pu-
pills, and among those receiving di-
plomas was Mrs. Georgia F. Evans
who successfully completed tn ?
course in Cost Accounting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Turner of Ger
mantown street are the parents OF
a baby girl.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-06-11

Miss Cornelia Whitfield, teacher
in the Dunbar High School, is being
congratulated on receiving her mas
ter's degree at the Ohio State Univ
ersity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
White Left
In Lagunas
For March

Cuyamaca, to the San Diego high
way and circle back into the La
guna mountains.
A few miles out of Julian, some
one wanted to stop for view of
Imperial Valley and Salton Sea.
No-not Inspiration Point. There
were too many travellers there.
The party found it's own way on
little road cutting off into the
pine trees. The path wandered
about for a few minutes, then led
the Dodge to a promontory over
looking the highway that had been
traversed earlier in the day. In
the distance was Salton Sea, a
thin thread of blue against the
haze of the desert.
Beautiful Scenery
The view was entrancing-So
much so that the group remained
longer than they had expected.
Rogers took the stime to explain
why the Dodge was not, appar-
entity, even very warm after the
arduous trip. The reconditioned
motor was responsible, he said.
Starting up again, the touring
party swept past the over-filled
Cuyamaca Lake, down through
pines and live oaks on a beauti-
full, winding road, paused to ad-
mire the beauty of Descanso
creek, and went on to the San
Diego highway.
Clouds hovered low over the La
guna mountains. White patches of
snow showed through the fleecy
cloud panAS, which seemed to
raise ever higher as the Dodge
climbed into the range First it
was a country of brush and live
oaks, then pine trees reappeared
and with them snow. 1t was
still a foot Or more deep in some
places, glazed over a bit bybre ezes.
Snow Balling
Photographs were again in order,
but this time the photographer was
forced to protect his lens from
flying snowballs. Contrast with the
desert flowers that had been SO
recently encountered was strong
in everyone's mind. Southern Cali
fornia indeed, furnishes climate |
and scenery fitted to any taste.
Exhilerated but little tired, |
too, the party headed homeWard,
back to the San Diego highway,
down through Pine Valley and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
Wafer More Plentiful Than for Years

the desert, and the rugged noun
tains rose up ahead Over the first
slight rises, on up the heavier
grade. the car purred smoothly.
Water-melted snow and rainwa-
ter. drew exclamations of approval
as. it coursed down rocky stream
bed beside the highway.
Abundance of Water
There is more water in the noun
tains this spring than for many
years. The observation was borne
out later at Descanso Creek, run
ming like a river. Everywhere there
we're tiny streams, racing over min
iature waterfalls, ice cold but in
viting. Cuyamaca Lake was so full
it came to the edgs of the high
way. Snow patches on the noun
tains promised even more water
for the hills.
Greenery was on all sides as
the Dodge roared over the Ban
ner grade into Julian. If sthe trip
had ended there, it would have
been worth while. II didn't. Lunch
at ,Julian-no hurry about it-and
a vote was taken. The decision
was unanimous to drive south past
Continued in Next Column
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Probate No, 2740

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EDWARD E. FOSTER,
Deceased.
Under and by virtue of the pro-
visions of Section 754 and Sections
73O and 782 of the Probate Code OF
State of California, and by virtue
Of my appointment as Executor un-
der the will of the above named
decedent;
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Wednesday, the 14th day
Of April, 1887, at the hour of 10
o'clock AM, the undersigned Exc
cutter will at private sale, sell all the
right. title and interest OF said
decedent aud of the estate of dece-
dent above named. in and to the
following described real property
to-Wit: f
South Half $50 of Tract No.
I59, in township 16 South,
Range 13 r., SBM.. containing
81 acres of land according to
the u. S. Government re-survey.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at No. 442 Main
Street, in the City of FL Centro,
Imperial County, California, or de-
livered to said Executor at the above
designated address, or may be filed
in the office of the County Clerk
Of the County Of Imperial. Califor-
MIA, in the Court House in the City
of Ell Centre. California, at any
time after the first publication of
this Notice.
Said sale will take place at No
442 Main Street. in the City of El
Centre, California, the office of
said Executor.
DATED: March IS. 1897
w. J. MEAGER.
/ Executor of the Estate OF Edward
E. Foster, deceased.
Is An0 HRAlgk RIRKHAU6ER,a .
Attorney for Executor
Il n128-a11 incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

Buckman's Springs and Live Oaks
Springs and Jacumba to Imperial
Valley again. 217-mile circle from
desert to snow had been completed
With 217 miles under the Good
rich Silvertown tires, there had
not been a bump that seemed
more severe than a light jolt,
there had been no variation in
the gentle hum of the used Dodge's
motor, there had been no stop
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28
Used Auto
Tour Sees
Mt. Areas
Rogers and Tison Dodge
Carries Motor Tour
To Scenic Spots

The man who said, "See
America First" might have
saved people a lot of money
if he had advised them to
come to southern Califor-
mia. Ameriea-that is, the rest of
America-hasn't got anything In
perial Valley and its weekend va
cation area hasn't got.
From GAS am. to COS pm. last
Sunday one party of Imperial VAL
ley residents travelled 2l7 miles
through desert foothills, noun
tains and snow over roads that
were in perfect condition. A lazy
breakfast and plenty of time to
get ready preceded the start from
Rogers & Tison's used car lot
and everyone was back in time for
the show.
1t started out to be demonstra-
ton e one Of the Rogers & Tison
----7-------A-a- reconditioned 1885
led up in a
ing from
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

for Texaco's products-and there
was not strained temper in the
party.
The only sign of an argument
had been Rogers contention that
the Dodge was responsible for the
more than 20-mile average on a
gallon of gas, disputed by another
member of the party who declared
Texaco deserved a share of the
credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

outing into color. The myster-
is, wierdly beautiful Ocotillo
I'll were sending out their bril-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-28

liant RED blooms.
A few minutes more, a stop for
a photograph and a walk over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Eight Counties To
 Spend Heavily Soon
Senate to Pass Bill Next Week Granting Right of Jury
 @ Service to Women f/

At the present time in Connecticut only men are allowed to serve on juries. The senate Is expected to con- cur next week with the house and enact the women's jury service bill This means that additional rest quarters for women jurors will have to be constructed in the local county building as well as in other build- ings in the state of Connecticut where jury trials are conducted. Even in the city court of Water bury women will be able to sit on juries. There are now only accom- modations for men jurors. The jury service for women bill will become effective July 1st. Governor Wilbur L.. Gross fav0rs the measure and, therefore, will sign it when 1t comes to him from the engrossing clerk. Senators Joseph H. Lawlor and George T. Culhane of Waterbury and Senator Frank McDermott of the 14th district, which includes Wolcott, Cheshire, Prospect and Naugatuck, will vote for the bill.
 The bill for jury service for wo- men was Q part of the democratic party's platform in the last state election.
 Also, in view of the enactment of a law giving women the right to serve on juries, High Sheriff J. Ed ward Slavin of New Haven county is likely to receive demands from leading democratic women for poS- itions on his staff. If they serve on juries, the women are claiming, they also should be allowed to serve as deputy sheriffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
Fire Marshal ReLGtes Early
 Days OF Volunteers, CaLlmen
Names of Department ROs- ter Recalled Fireman Is
 Public Servant Always

Marshal doffs his hat in respect to these men :he knows them, and has studied them. He thinks he knows them just 6 little bit better than they themselves think he does. He knows them by hue man contact, by their deeds and action, and he glories in his. fidel- ity and friendship to them. The head of the department today is Chief Cayanaugh. He Is . quite unassuming gentleman, built on the lines of Q man whose main desire is to promote harmony and good will among all.
 The MaEshal Must "Gad.S
 Perhaps the Marshal has said too much: maybe you are bored and wish I would quit. l am on my last legs, SO far as this ad- dress is concerned, and 1t may be anyway I am truly on my last legs. Few of US can tell: we're here today, and away tomorrow.
 The Fire Marshal of Water bury must be active, and "gad" about quite good deal: he must visit factories to note conditions; he must visit the schools of all description: he must visit the ho. tels and lodging houses, the hos pitals, homes for the aged, lodg- ing houses, theaters, public places of assembly including churches: he must see that the people are protected at all times. The char ter says he must do these things; the city ordinances reads the same, and the general statutes outline the same view.
 Loves old Waterbury
 My friends, I thank you flor the privilege of being here tonight: for your generosity in listening to me, for your. attentiveness, and for no interruptions; There were many times in my day when we just. went to q. meeting Of this kind to interrupt and. sort of dis tufb' the peace and quite of the gathering, just for the fun of 1t. Old Burnt Hill did 1t in its day. If I have erred or blundered I seek your forgiveness. But I wish your friendship: I like friends; I desire to be friendly in spite of my known handicap of being none too friendly to those I do not know 90 well. But Old Wa- terbury Is most dear to me; I love my home city: I love my home people: I want to have them suc- ceed in life, and I pray for your success and good luck in the long years I hope are ahead of you. Good night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
CHEMICAL GROUP
 CONFINES ! TODAY )!
Connecticut Valley Section to Gather in Amherst,
 Massachusetts

The regular monthly meeting 0l the Connecticut Valley Section oi the American Chemical Society will be held at the Goessrnan Laboratory at Massachusetts, State College, Ann herst, Mass, this afternoon at 4:3( p. m.
 The guest speaker will be Dr. Werner Bergman, whose subject will be "The Biochemistry of the silk Worm. v.
 Dr. Bergman received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree from Goet- tingen, Germany, where he worked on the chemistry of ster0ls and VI. tamin D under the direction ofProf A. ,Windaus, Q Nobel Prize winner In 1880 he was awarded Q Rocke- feller Foundation Fellowship which took him to Scotland. Here he con tInued his research under Prof Barger, head of the Department oi Medical Chemistry, University oi Edinburgh. After Q summer term i1l Heidelberg, he joined the research stair of the Department of Chernis- try at Yale University where, in cooperation with Prof. T. B. John- son, he has been working on pyri- midines and sterols and their pos sible relation to the cancer problem
 For . number of years pr. Berg mann has been associated with the United States Textile Institite nlak- ing investigations on the biochemis- try of the siikworsm.,
 Although these meetings are sp0n- sored by the Conn. Valley Section 0i the American Chemical Society non remembers interested in chemis- try and allied subjects are cordial ly invited to attend. Dinner will be served at Draper Hall immediately following the meeting.
 An enjoyable program of musit was presented last evening by the joint concert of Saint sMargaret'i 0lee Club and Trinity College 0lee Club. h
 Those singing first soprano in. clude Misses Molly Babson, Man. sy Coe, Jane Copp of Middlebury Jane Deacon of Waterbury, JOaz, Hamann, Margaret Kinney, June Morris, Mercia Park, Hettie J PauiI, Janet Peacock, Mary Pea. cock, Jane Ringo, Dorothy Wilson and Betty WyckOfg second sopranos Misses Nancy Bean of Middlebury Carmen Beifit of wategtcwn, Der. bafa preneie. ' Mary Lee Curry oi ThoinAston, Elizeheth Ellis. Marion Haase, Helen Jones of Waterbury Margaret Newton, Marjorie Gamp. sell, Jean Snow, Eleanor Waylanc of Waterbury: second eitog, Missel Nancy Armstrnng, Pamela 1eEIn. inghain, Frances caFf. Betty Cxeasy Kitty Dallas e WateEhszEy, hsasga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
.FLORIO POST TO
 SPONSOR SOCIAL
Many Out of Town Guests to Attend Program
 Here Sunday

The committee on entertainment of the local Florio Post No. 4, Italian American World War Veterans of the U. S., announces completion of It's plans for the annual social and entertainment at Liberty Hall to- morrow afternoon at 2 D. m.
 Reports from various posts of the organization. throughout the state indicate that numerous groups will join with the local post in Its annual festival from Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport, Bristol, Meriden, Mid. dletown, New Haven, South Nor- walk, Stamford. Torrington and Ansonia.
 Delegations are also expected from most of the auxiliaries throughout the state. Most of the local Italian American societies and clubs will also be represented.
 On account of the high standing of several members of the local group, numerous national and state department officers will be present, including the national department commander.
 Michael 0iordano, senior vice. commander. is chairman of the mems committee which includes An- geio Possemato, state department commander; John Deschino, An- thony Serafino, Michael Di Primio. Domenic Jamele, Nicholas Muccino, John De, Pastino, Samuel Cappella. Anthony Corvinello, John eforga, Leo Mecca, Eustaccio schiappa and Frederick w. Palomba. 2
 Mrs. Cosirno Ricci heads the voc mems committee, assisted by MISS Dora Deschino. state department president; Miss Edith Colangelo, Mrs. Edith 0iordano, Mrs. Eustaccio Schiappa, Mrs. Joseph Cappelia, Mrs. Belutte Deschino, Miss Edith Fiorio, Misses Marie and Joan Des- chino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
HOPEVILLECLUB
 TOFETE CHAMPS
Basketball T.e a m to Be Guests at Victory Dance
 Wednesday

Final arrangements are being made for" the Victory Dance next Wednesday evening in the Hopeville Community House In honor of the Hopeville Community Club basket ball team which recently won the championship of the state tourna- ment conducted by the Waterbury Democrat.
 The beautiful trophy awarded the team for their well earned victory will be presented to Ellis R. Atkins president of the Community Club to become permanent property o1 the club. It will then be on display In the club rooms with other tro- phies won by the Speedboys in past years.
 TNH committee arranging the dance includes Fred Baker, Ray mond French. Roy Dubuque anc Steven Mazzarella. The Benson Brothers orchestra will play fol dancing, and modern, old time, atic novelty numbers will be included h the program.
 The afEair will be open to thu public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

mentS, nor his decisions approving the New Deals gold clause act and the IVA, has given the chief JuS- tice the satisfaction he received when, Q short time ago, he wrote the majority opinion in the Wash ington minimum wage case, revers- ing a 1923 decision.
 Dlssented in New York Case
 The earlier decision, 1t is be- lieved, was contrary to Hughes own convictions. When the court sustained the 1923 ruling in the New York minimum wage case, he dissented without seeking to re- verse the 1923 decision. He merely held that the type of legislation involved in the New York case was different from that in the 1923 case. a District of Columbia law.
 Hughes had taken 8 stand once before on minimum wage legisla- ton but none knows just how he cast his vote. This was in 1912 when the tribunal, voting { to 4, upheld the Oregon minimum wage law. Since there is no opinion in cases decided by an evenly divided court, Hughes vote was not of record then.
 While the famous jurist has voted against New Deal legislation, his supporters are convinced that he did so only where utterly cer- tain that his position would be sustained by future courts. Some have seen him torn between the desire to uphold legislation wher- ever possible and a desire to main- tain . front of unanirnity within the court. In his writing Hughes has indicated his belief in the ne- cessity of maintaining the court in public esteem and in avoiding, as far as possible, s to 4 decisions.
 Dlssents with Minority
 Despite his attachment to this sentiment, however, Hughes has not hesitated to vote with the minority on many liberal-conserva- tive questions. His dissents in the conscientious objector's cases and the railroad retirement act case give testimony to that.
 On his 75tl1 birthday Hughes will have behind him what amounts to several lifetimes of ,ordinar achievement. From an infant prodigy" who grew whiskers at l9 to obtain the post of Greek profess sor in college, he has risen through the governorship of New York, one period as an associate justice of the supreme court, . presidential candi- date, lucrative law practice, and Q long term in foreign affairs posts, including the cabinet post of secre- tary of atate, to his prvsent position.
 Many believe hS regards his present post as . fitting capstone to monumental achievements in aa- tional and international affairs.
 On completion of his term as governor of New York, Hughes was named an associate supreme court justice. He sat from 1910 to 1916, voting almost consistently with the liberal side of the bench. In 1916, he made his presidential race against President Wilson.
 Fond of social activities, Hughes has only his Saturday nights out. Other evenings he is at home, read- ing and studying. Occasionally he goes to the theater. His Saturdays are often booked year ahead.
 As chief justice he has the task of handling administrative work of the court. He must also be consult ed on all questions incident to the operatio nof the tribunals new $12,- 900, 900 courthouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Even the severest critics of the court were not inclined to favor the retirement of the man who has been repeatedly voted one of the greatest living Americans. His own activity appeared to belle his own argument that a mans ability is likely to> be impaired after three quarters of century.
 At 75 Hughes will be the most active and, seemingly, the most mentally alert figure on the bench.
 Since his accession early in 1880, Hughes is not known to have missed single session of the court. He has absented himself only on occasions when he has disqualified himself from sitting in the case being argued.
 Hughes Role visloned
 Some observers of the contro- versy over the courts future see in the chief justice an experienced diplomat who believes his chief duty is to preserve the integrity and public esteem of the judiciary branch and of the tribunal which he heads during one of the most difdcult times in it's history.
 Many believe that Hughes early senSed the coming clash of poli- teal forces which the depression engendered. They point to his de- cision in the Appalachian coal case, in which he led the court to Q more liberal interpretation of the antitrust laws to permit the bituminotls industry to meet depres- sion problems.
 Later, too, he led the court, by voting with the so-called liberal group, to approve state legislation such as the Minnesota mortgage moratorium and the New York milk law. These acts represented attempts of states to cope with eco- homie difficulties within their bor- ders.
 Probably none of these achieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10
AnssUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page six.
 l. In the Bay of Bengal 2. Eight were born fin vir- ginia and seven in Ohio. 3. NearsiShtedness. {. "Out of the Blue" s. Sir Henry Rider Eaaggard. 6. On the present site of Pittsburgh, Pa.
 2. Yorkshire, England. 6. Irish author and journal ist.
 9. Edmund Haley, English astronomer and nsathemati- clan.
 10. The AEesozoic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Maple sugaring is rounding into full swing through out Quebec province Fine warm days and cold nights have started the sap running in many woods around Montreal and maple sugaring parties will continue in vogue for the next week or two The maple woods in the Eastern Townships spirited sight, with renewed life coming into the trees The gay sugaring parties add the pcturesqueness of this fine old French Canadian custom hundreds of visitors flock to the
 maple woods to eat the freshlymade sugar One quick turies: the boiling syrup, when poured on the fresh snow, makes maple sherbet popular with woodsmen. Reports received from St. Janver, St. Eustache Chcot St. Ln St. Herman LEphiphanie Ste Schoastque, and
 St. Jerome indicate that many large parties visiting district camps open to the public Some of the larger camps can accommodate hundred people or more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

ret Gifhin, Mary Louise Goss, Ruth Hargreaves, Sophie Hubbell. Emma Qean Iarkin, Ruth Reuter- and Mary Robertson; first altos, Misses Folly Deacon of Waterbury. Janl FATwell Of Watertown, Audrey 0uerards Joy Hyde of Naugatuck
 Catherine Jones, Betty Mclean
 Shirley Narr, Betty Nemiah, Betty Rowland of WatertOWyi, Helen Tut, tle and Barbara Kavigus of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Happy birthday, Mir. Crossl
 You certainly don't look your age. Nor act it for that matter
 With your judgment keen and sage We boast gov in Connecticut, statesman and scholar Who gets things done in proper shape Without much fuss or holler. We like to read your announcements, What you say Is well worth hearing; Your humor, too, is scintillating, Likewise you are God-fearing. How well you express noble thought Or neatly turn pat phrase, We brag about you here in Connecticut Where you've spent most of your days. There's merry twinkle in your eye, You take things in moderate stride, And know how to enjoy life,
 Accepting the gifts the gods provide. So today we wish you we'll
 We're mighty glad you're alive Governor, you don't look your age, They say you are seventy-five.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-10

Irving Rosen, South Main Street merchant appointed committee of five years ago by local lodge to charter boat for sail up the Connecticut River He made his appearance at the brothers barley the other evening for the first time since his appoint ment When asked for report he replied with ges- ture of confidence, "T report progress"