davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
HONOLULU SHERIFF ON JOB

HONOLULU, Wp)-Honolulu has
a sheriff again. Duke Kahanamou-
ko, former American Olympic SWIM
ming star, was elected to the job
last November. But he wanted to
see the New Years football game
at Pasadena Rose Bowl AS con-
sequence, when his term of office
opened he was roofing in California.
He is back on the job at last.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
sEELEY CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. Frank A. Junkins will con-
duct the regular service in the
church on Sunday morning. Serv-
ice at II O'Clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
lEpiscopal) 5th and Orange SIS

FIRST Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion, 7:30.
Church school. 9:45.
Choral morning prayer, IL. hymns
and chants led by choir: offertory
solo, Barbara Horton. Special Of
fering for theological seminaries.
Address, "Christ's Forty Days in
he wilderness and The Tempta-
tons.
Sunday afternoon the junior and
senior classes1of the church school
will 20 on the. nike postponed from
last Sunday. leaving the church al
l:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
PEG. Chapter at
Breedloue Home

Mrs. Roy E. Breedloye will be
hostess Monday to the members of
Chapter AV, PEG, who will meet
for a o'clock luncheon at her. home
near Heber. Mrs. r. D. McPherrin
will have the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

Mrs. John Stewart of Hemet,
Southern District president, is seri-
ously i'll al the home of Miss Jose
phine Seaman. La Jolla, and was
prevented from making her sched-
uled visit to the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Imperial Auxiliary
Units Food Sale

IMPERIAL-The Imperial Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring
cooked food sale on Saturday at
Webb's grocery store in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Hosts to Present
Day Club

Judge and Mrs Vaugh N.
Thompson will entertain the Pres
ent Day club at diner Saturday
night at 7 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
ST. JOSEPH'S, HOLTvILLE
The Rev. M. j. Browne, pastor

Masses Sunday, 8 and 10 am.
Holy Days, 7 and 9 am.
Baptism by appointment.
Sunday school Saturday l pm.
Sunday. 10 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
NeUs Items About
Valley Residents

Lola Jean Fort, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Fort OF E. Centre,
has been confined to her home with
influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
caRIsTIAN SCIENCE

Soul is the subject OF the Les
sen-sermon on Sunday IN all
branches of The Mother Church.
The First Church OF Christ Scien-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Ingram OF
Ell Centre are enjoying a visit at
the Beverly Hills hotel, Beverly
Hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
JOHNSON CHAPEL A. NJ. Z.
Rev. I'll. Hayter. pastor

Gas church school classes, Mrs.
Irene Prince, superintendent.
II am. the Boy Scouts will De
guests and will conduct the serv-
ices.
This Sunday is known as founders
day. At 7 pm. the pastor will talk
on the life of the founder Of the
A.M.E. church and first Bishop
Richard Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
FRIDAY

Junior college play, s, high school.
Carnival, 6:30-9:30, Holtville high
school.
Mt. Signal farm center, 1880. Mt.
Signal school.
Valentine party, 1880, Jasper
school.
Spruce Westmorland. 1880. West
morland school.
Signal chapter No. 216. O.E-S, 8,
Masonic temple.
Eucalyptus All club social, !,
Eucalyptus school
Terpsichorean dance, $3.50, Holt
vile.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Genten Devotions)
Sunday Masses: 8 and 10 o'clock
am.
During the week, Mass is said at
7 am.
Evening devotions, 40 pm.
Sunday and Wednesday evenings.
Rosary and Benediction-
Friday evenings. Stations OF the
Cross and Benediction.
Rev. F. Martinez, acting pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12
SATURDAY

Rand practice. !, Veterans hall.
Rural Recreation council, 1880,
Imperial Veterans hall.
Imperial All club, parish hall.
Junior college play, s. high school.
Present day club, !. v. N. Thomp-
son ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

Clubs ooOf Interest TO w omen % Schools BY N

-oITEp On ANNE HARDY pAVlS-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-12

Mrs. Adolph Binder, presiden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
PEACE DISTURBERS
 GIVEN JAIL TERMS
Early Morning Argument Leads to Three Com-
 plaints in Court

Two men, Allen Watt, 36, of Rose street, and John Mahoney, 50, of Baldwin street, were sentenced to terms of 30 days each in New Haven county jail by Judge John F. Mo- Grath at today's session of city court. The former was charged with intoxication, breach of peace and resistance; the latter with tntoxica- ton and breach of peace.
 Watt was picked up. early this morning by Patrolmen James Stack and Joseph Delaney when they found him twisting the handle of a brand new automobile, and other wise creating a disturbance on South Main street, not far from Grand street. When they attempted to ar- rest him he put up a short but un- eventful battle. He was fined $l0 for intoxication, $10 for breach of the peace and sentenced to jail for 30 days on the resistance charge. Awaiting to be transported to jail, Watt exclaimed, He (Judge Me- Grath) can't do this to me"
 Trouble in his home resulted in the arrest of Mahoney yesterday. His wife testified in court that he had beat her up. The specific charges were intoxication and breach of peace, and the penalty a 30-day jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Catholic Societies
 Plan Lawn Festival
St. PatricRs Children of Mary, Cleaners and Holy
 Name to Sponsor Event Wednesday and Thursday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Cleaners, Miss Marjorie Powers, president of the Children of Mery Sodality and Thomas Fitz:rauric. head of the Holy Name society.
 Convention Sunday
 Delegates of the various youth organizations of the state will meet in this city Sunday to attend the annual convention of the ConnecH- cut Lithuanian Catholics. The con- vention will open with registration of delegates at St. Joseph's hall at 1 o'clock followed by business meeting at p. m. Delegates will be in attendance from Waterbury. Hartford, New Britain, Terryville. Bristol, Ansonia, New Haven and Bridgeport. This city will be repre- sented by St. Joseph's Holy Name society, Children of Mary, Junior and Senior choir organizations, Knights of Lithuania and Lithuan- ian Catholic students and Profes- sional association.
 Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, assist ant pastor of St. Joseph's church, is spiritual director of the C.LC. Af- ter the business meeting dinner will be served and in the evening a dance will take place in the Congress avenue school with the uarters of the Students association, choir, sodalit and Holy Name open for visitors.
 The local committee is headed by John F. Greblunas, president of the junior Holy Name. Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas. student and sodality president. William Klimas, chair man of the senior choir committee, Patrick 'verbickas of the senior Holy Name, Adele Greblunas of the junior choir and Julius Vilciauskas, president of the K. of L.
 Mt. Carmel Committee
 The committee in charge of the annual outinng of the Holy Name society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church at Bradley orchard, Sunday, August 9, will meet at the parish hall next Tuesday night at 7:30. John Ortelle is general chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Waterbury,s delegation to the state convention of the American Legion in New Haven next week will hold caucus Tuesday eve- ming in the American Legion home. Several appeals have been made of the Brass City delegates and alter mates for support in the various contests for state and district of- fices. Corporal Coyle Post has no candidate for any state or district honor, but its representatives are particularly interested in several of the present nominees.
 It is expected also that several cities will be mentioned for the honor of staging the 1888 state con- vention. Unless plans fail com- pletely the Connecticut department will hold its 1889 session in Water bury!
 Delegation
 Corporal Coyle Posts delegation includes Walter A. Jarvis, chair man, Lieutenant James F. Mulville, William T. Harrington, George Mo- Duff, Representative Daniel J. Ma nancy. Robert P. Birt, George Kar- nofsky and Wallace J. Inglis.
 At the coming state convention plans will be discussed and dele- gates elected in connoS tion with the national convention to be held in New York city in September. As previously announced the local post is sending large representation to participate in the parade. The posts drum corps will lead the Wa terbWy section of the Connecticut division. It will be one of the greatest parades in the history of the United States, it being estimat- ed that it will take 24 hours time for the procession to pass any giv- en point.
 Drum Corps Competing
 The local drum corps will also march in the big parade, which will climax the state convention session in New Haven, Saturday, July 3lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
FAT WOMEN SMOTHER IN TIGHT GIRDL.:S

Tight Rirdles and stiff foundation gar ments actually make many women look fat ter. Instead of squeezing your fat. why don't you try to get rid of it7 Why not have slim, lovely. youthful figure that needs but little girdle control?
 Thousands of overweight women have found that the Marmola way is the easy way to get rid of ugly fat. Just take { Marmola Prescription Tablets each day. and in place of stakchy foods like potatoes and pastries. eat. more salads, fruits. green vegetables. and go slow on fatty meats. That's simple, .h. ,,tt,s wnas cssemce @ ie ,s,sr ,,nt aHu ;,, your weight. Losses of to pounds week have been reported In many cases from this simple, easy method of reducing. Marmela Prescription Tablets, contain the same ele- -lent prescribed by many doctors in treating sn>'- fat patients. Get box at your drug gist toisy and send that ugly fat on its way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

A large number of Waterburians now at eco camps throughout the state who will be dismissed on Sep tember 30 in accordance with new state regulations in regard to age and time of enrolment will be aid- ed by the local welfare department and local branch of the state ern- ployment service, it was announced today.
 Maximum Reached
 There will be 500 men in state camps who will have passed the now two-year maximum for enro1lees at the end of September or who have passed the age of twenty -four years after which time they are no longer eligible to re-enroll. The actual number of Waterburians who will be affected by this was not known today but judging from the excel- lent showing of the city during past enrolment periods it is estimated that there will be over fifty men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Three societies, the Children of Mary, Cleaners and Holy Name are cooperating in plans for the annual lawn festival for St. Patrick's s church next Wednesday and Thurs day evenings, July 2sth and 29th.
 The activities of the celebration will be held on the parish grounds, adjoining the church and rectory. The committee has particularly stressed the many attractions for the convenience and amusement of all.
 Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, pastor, is enthusiastic over plans for the un- usual event, and has extended his personal invitation to all old and new friends of the parish to be prcs- ent. Among the proposed conce5- sions will be blanket booths, kitchen ware. candy, cake, grocery and mis- cellaneous articles. The refresh- ments will include sandwiches, cake, all-hots, coffee and soda water.
 Rev. Dr. Cryne who is serving as chairman of the committee on ar- is assisted by Rev. Ber. nard Foster, Rev. William Wirkus, Miss Helen Devine, president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
60 TO ACCOMPANY
 FERNDALE GROUP
Local Band of Retreatants Leave Here Friday,
 July 30

All necessary preparations for the annual retreat of the Ferndale Band of this city will be made at a meet ingfo the members Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock. More than 60 are expected to attend the retreat this year, which will be at Ferndale, Nor- walk.
 Retreatants plan to leave here Friday, July 30 at approximately 4:45, by bus from the post office. The retreat will continue to Sunday, August l. Rev. Joseph Kirkbride, c. s. SD. is spiritual director. Reserva- tions should be made by next Mon- day with either Promoter John White or his associate Timothy Carney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
'CREENBERG HELD
 FOR TRIAL HERE
New Haven AutOist Faces Charge of Reckless Driv-
 ing-FOllOwing Crash

Arraigned today in city court Cn a charge of reckless driving, Isa- dore Greenberg of SIS Whalley ave- nue, New Haven, was granted a continuance to July 26. He was arrested yestreday afternoon by Motor Patrolman Harold Lawlor af- ter the truck he was driving collid- ed with a smaller panel truck On East Main street. Greenberg's ve- hicle is owned by the Connecticut Motor Lines.
 Arthur Nelson, IT, of 108 Circular avenue, charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws was given a continuance to July 26.
 Also charged with violation of the motor vehicle laws, and operating under the influence of liquor, David Cronan, 25, of 130 Park terrace was granted a continuance to July 26.
 Raymond Corcoran, IT, of 8t Rose street, charged with viola. tion of the motor vehicle laws wat given a continuance to July 26.
 John Sawichi, 20, of Terryville charged with violation of the mo. tor vehicle law was also given { continuance to the 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
NEW STAMP ISSUE
 PLACED ON SALE
25,OO0 COmmem0ratives
 of Ordinance of l7S7 Received Here

Postmaster Charles Babin an- 1ounced today that 50,000 of the new commemorative stamps for the l50th anniversary of the ordinance of 1787 and the organization of the northwest territory have been placed on sale here. The new stamp is of the three-cent denomination and Is purple in color.
 The central design of the stamp is an outlined map of the original states in the territory with a por- trait of Manasseh Cutler, one of the first men interested in the idea of northwest expansion.
 The stamp was first placed on sale July IS in New York city, where the ordinance was signed. and in Marietta. Ohio. the first permanent settlement in the northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Employment Bureau Starts Check-Up To
 Avert Relief Rush
Many Waterbury Youths Among Number Reaching Maximum Service Limit - Welfare Department
 Expected to Bear Brunt of Applications

who will be home looking for em- ployment.
 Connecticut Plan
 The so-called Connecticut" plan for aiding these men by having the welfare departments and the em- ployment service branches in cities work in conjunction may not work very quickly in Waterbury if em- ployment does not see an increase. For the past two months, according to Chamber of Commerce, welfare department and employment sery- ice reports, the number of relief cases has increased as employment in private industry has fallen of. Inasmuch as most of the men who will be dropped in September were originally enrolled .u the service as relief of border line relief cases, if no jobs are available the relief load of the city will see another rise. If there are jobs, however, the work ing of the two departments togeth- CT will speed up the unemployment of men who are dropped from the eco rolls.
 Interviews Arranged
 In the meantime the state em- ployment service will send inter- viewers around to the 12 state CCC camps so that all data in regard to the campers, including also all the younger boys who are not scheduled for dismissal at the end of September, will be on file at the various local employment offices The eco will then be made up solely of young men who will be taken from camps as. soon as they qualify for jobs through their camp training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
VARANELLI LOSES
 SENTENCE APPEAL
Waterbury Man M u s { Serve Term in States
 Prison, Court Rules

Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas his dismissed the petition of John Varanelli of Waterbury, who claims he is illegally held in State Prison, Wethersfleld.
 He had been sentenced last year by state authorities to four to eight years after a conviction of harbor- ing a woman for immoral purposes.
 At hearing on a writ of habeas corpus July 6 before Judge Thomas the prisoner claimed he should have been prosecuted by the federal gov- ernment instead, for violation of the Mann Act which prohibits interstate transportation of women for im- moral purposes.
 Judge Thomas in a memorandum of decision finds, however, that "ab- solutely no federal question Is pre- sented by the record" in the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Legionnaires Arrange
 For Two Conventions
Corporal Coyle Post Sending Large Representation to
 New York City For National Parade

The members of the organization have chartered a special bus for the trip. They plan to participate in the various competitive contests arranged for sponsored drum corps. The outfit has already acquired a large collection of trophies for its work.
 The state convention opens next Thursday. The list of committees will be announced shortly by State Commander William Miller of Wethersfield. Hotel Garde is the official headquarters for the con- vention.
 A meeting of the executive con- mittee of Corp. Coyle Post has been called for Tuesday evening by Com mander Michael J. Galullo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Elton Promoted
 at Naval School
Especial to The DemOcrat)

N0RSNA@sA W 4AC ACAAVSA&sI
 Culver, Ind, July 2O-Samu.I Elton, 70 Church street, Water bury, has been promoted to the grade of petty officer second class in the Naval School at the Culver Military Academy Summer schools, where he is spending eight weeks with 7S6 boys from all over the United States. Representatives of 5 states, the District of Columbia, and four foreign countries are en- rolled this summer in either the Naval battalion, the Cavalry squadron, or the W0Odcraft camp.
 Admiral Hugh s. Rodman, U. S. Navy, retired, is director of the Summer Schools. The admiral re- gently returned from England where, with General John J. Persh- ing, and former ambassador James w. Gerard, he represented the United States at the coronation of King George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
SHIP ON FIRE

Barcelona, Spain, July 22.-(UP) A burning ship was sighted ten miles off Cape Bagur today.
 An unconfirmed report said that it might have been attacked by the insurgent cruiser Canarias and that 1t was a British vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
MINOR BLAZE IN
 SENATOR'S HOME

Slight damage was caused at the home of State Senator George T. Culhane, IS Euclid avenue, last night shortly after 6 o'clock, by fire which started due to the ignition of a pan of grease. Responding fire companies extin. .;uished the blaze with chemicals. Acting Deputy Chief Stepnen Bloomfield was tils charge.
 Fire officials stated that Ms. Culhane was cooking on the kitchen stove when the grease caught fire.
 A small roof fire was started by Q cigarette butt last nighk. at 7;30. o'clock. Some person in 6 nearby apartment apparently tossed but on the roof of a two and half story wooden house owned and occupied by Peter Sorriro at 635 North River side street. .1
 People of Britain fear the auto
 l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Chosen from fifty candidates for the honor, Miss Marie EIcanorc Lucey of Rowland street, 0akvilIe, was awarded the four rear scholarship offered annually by the New York University r5augatuck Valley Alumni, it was Onnounced today.
 AspirantS for the award showed generally such excellent qualifi- cations, according to the judges, that the scholarship race was a close contest.
 Miss Lucey, a graduate of Wa tertown high school, was granted the award on the basis of her ex. cellent scholastic showing, her personality and attainment in ex- tra- -curricula activities at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
LAST VETERAN

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July 22.-- CUP)-Harry F. Castello, 93, last surviving Civil war veteran on Martha's Vineyard Island. died late last night of heart disease aggra. vated by hot weather.
 He leaves wife Elizabeth. whom he married three years ago.
 He was native of Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, July 22-- (UP)-Weather forecast: fair tonight and Friday. Little change In temperature.
 Connecticut = Generally fair to- night and Friday. Little change in lemperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

Reopening of the famous diamond mines at Kimberly, South Africa, has brought such an army of miners and families that there is housing shortage, and many are compelled to live out of doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-22

People of Britain fear the auto mobile prices will be increased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14

It is little confusing that economists ar liberals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14
PROPAGANDA IN THE AIR
(NeW York Sun)

When the board of education approved an appropri- ation to install radio receiving system in school James Marshall its vice president, objected He fear ed that the receiving system which would permit each classroom to tune in on a program, might be abused, especially in days of political excitement He foresaw moreoverthe likelihood that teachers would get into trouble for tuning in this speaker excluding that
 Evidently MT. Marshalls colleagues though his ap- prehensions far fetched for they all outvoted him. Nevertheless, he raised issue which will have to be settled if radio sets to be installed in all most of the ctys classrooms. For example, who is to decide when the class in history shall pause in it's study of the bill of rights to listen to talk by Earl Browder Jim Farley? If mayor governor delivers purely political talk what school official will have the teerity to choke off the speaker in the midst of his address? If city official makes erroneous statemen-as the mayor did recently when he boasted that his adminis
 raon is formulating the largest school building pro- gram in hisory-s teacher to tell her pupils that his honor wrong? And if teacher does will she get into trouble for showing discourtesy to the mayor?
 It has been suggested that no controversial subject be discussed in school broadcast unless speakers for opposing sides heard. Assuming this arrangement attempted there is that the young
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-14
ORDINANCE NO. 279

An Ordinance of the City of Nome, Alaska, prescribing regula- tions regarding wells and equip ment of persons, associations or corporations delivering or selling water to the public by means of vehicles.
 Be it ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. That any person, company or association deliver ing or selling water to the public within the limits of the City of Nome by means of vehicles shall do the things and use devices and equipment as in this ordin- ance hereinafter set out.
 Section 2. Any well from which water is withdrawn for sale or delivery to or use by the public in the City of Nome, whether or not such well is with
 
 in the limits of the city, shall be disinfected before the well is fir st put to such use and after any period of thirty (30) days or more of none-use, and at least once each year. Any such well shall also be disinfected at any other times as may be required by the Board of Health of the city. And the top of any such well shall be fitted with tight fitting cover that shall be kept in place at all times except when access to the well is necessary