davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04
Hold On To The Song And
The Singing
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.

Baltimore, Md.
Hold on to the song and the singing,
And never, no never let them CO.
They will brighten all the way as we
journey day by day,
And the sunshine of Gods love
with beauty glow.
Hold on to the song and the singing,
Though shadows sometimes
around you fall.
Trust God, never faltering on your
way;
His great love overshadows over
all.
Hold on to the song and the singing.
AS it echoes ON and ON through
memorys halls,
And we hear again the voices long
That have gone from US beyond
recall.
Hold on to the song and the singing
That belongs to that hallowed
golden chain,
And links US all togather in the
song of peace and love,
In that halleluiah glorious glad
refrain.
Hold on to the song and the singing:
Soon the battle will be over and
be won.
Then the music Of His welcome In
the homeland,
To His faithful one forevermore
We'll Done"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-04

Blessed is the woman's husband
who can always find in the bureau
drawer the thing he Is looking for.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
CLASSIFIED
ADS
-PHONE 300
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT


G. c. BAUDLER, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased.
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice, they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court OF the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial, or present them with
the necessary vouchers to the said
administrator at its place OF busl-
ness. to-Wit. Trust Department, 6l5
Broadway, San Diego, California.
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCI-
ALTON as Administrator of the
estate of Hannah Baudler, also
known as II. Baudler and Mrs.
c. G. Baudler deceased.
BY G. f. DeROCHIE,
Assistant Trust Officer.
Dated at San Diego, Calf, this
2lst day of May. 1888.
HickcnX and Provence Attorneys
for said Administrator.
J. 10 16 23-J. /
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
$ u NJ VI q n $
Nn 1901

No. 1921
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

No. lo<il
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
VS.
j. NEWTON SMITH, ct al,
Defendants.
Harry w. Horton and Geo. r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The People of the State Of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
J. NEWTON SMITH, JANE DOE
SMITH, his wife, MORTIMER F..
SMITH, MARY COE SMITH, his
wife ELLA C. HEATH, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE, JOHN
DOE COMPANY, a Corporation.
RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a Co
Partnership, AND JOHN DOE as
Administrator of the Estate of Rich
ard Roe, Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons-if served within this county:
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
above required, the said plaintiff
Will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial State of Cali
1ornia, this 18th day of May. 1888.
BY G. O. KENYON,
w. j. McCLELLAND,
'oEAL) County Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
M. 20 27-J. 10 II 24-J. ais %
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1918

Estate OF
HANNAH BAUDLER, also known
as H. BAUDLER and MRS. CT. c.
BAUDLER,
Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Bank of America Ma
tional Trust and Savings ASsocia-
ton, as the Administrator of the
Estate of HANNAH BAUDLER, also
known as H. BAUDLER and MRS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

TWO GOOD milk COWS, calf, boar,
calf stanchoins, mower, day bed.
Cheap. PAU Cook ranch, l.
miles no. Il east of Imperial.
G-12
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
% Country Prcperty-So'e

FOR SALE 3 bedroom, ? baths.
Residence at 7G7 Len Rey. Now
under construction and if sold
at once purchaser may have
selection Of colors OF tie and
paint. See owner on job or 4y-
ler Insurance Agency. $40 Main,
G-3-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
81 Used Cars

% FORD Cab for sale. Fair con
dition. $50. Call between 9 and
II am. 523 Brighton. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Summer Homes

BEAUTIFULLY furnished homes
at Imperial Beach, all electric,
for rent. Also apis and courts in
Chula Vista. Chula Vista Agency
323 Third Ave, Chula Vista. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

WHEN replying to one OF these
little ads tell the advertiser where
you saw it.
POST PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
6 Personals e. Specidt Notices

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. 5. l.. HarlZeli
and Son. Phone 25lW 4-l3lF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

j. NEWTON SMITH, ct al,
DofaoIo,,ta
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10

double dwarf Milo
Maize for seed. Very productive.
$3.50 per hundred. Mckinley
Seal Heights. miles east on Hi
way 80. Phone 9709R1 Cid
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
Miscellaneous For Sale

BLVD. Frontage right
in town. San Bernardino co.
Consisting Of two reinforced
concrete bldgs. also five room
residence. Ideal produce market.
Storage and home. Will also
consider clear exchange owner
NJ. II. Moremen. California hotel
Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
.35 Trucks, Tractors, Traiiers
36 Used Tires - Auto Acces.

RUXTEL aXel for Model T III good
condition. $1,000 A. II. Hensley
RI Box 391 Calipatria. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-10
business Services

WE USE RUST Resistant spot
welded slides on all our head
gates. Every irrigation need
PETE RYFRSON
l. V. CONCRETE
Phone ATT 4th and State
installed $2500 and up.
Includes fan. yrs. experience.
Phone Gl3R. c.. M. Winn. 6 IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
STRAND

Romance, splendor and excitement will run rampant on the screen of Warner Bros: Strand theater foI four days as the historical person. alities of the worlds first travelling salesman will be shown with tha presentation of '"The Adventures of Marco Polo" as the headliner of ths excellent twin feature program opening this afternoon.
 Heading the cast is Gary Cooper, in his most romantic role as the adventurous Marco Polo, who opened the first important trade route be- tween Europe and Asia during the colorful reign of the great Chinese emperor Kublai Kahn. Of inter- esting note is the introduction of the glamorolls Norwegian beauty, Sigrid Gurie, a newcomer to the cinematic world, who is cast opposite Cooper in the romantic lead.
 The film opens with young Marco departing on journey from Venice to China, being sent by his father to open new trade route
 Arriving in Pekin with his servant (and stooge) Binguccio (Ernest Truex), he amuses and impresses the great Kahn and falls in love with his daughter, the beautiful Princess Kukachim (Sigrid Gurie). who is pursued by the villainous Saracen, Ahmed, who determines to do away with Marco.
 From then on the film moves in a series of thrilling and exciting adventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
POLES

Spencer Tracy, 1888 Academy Award winner, co-starred with the beautiful Loretta Young, returns by popular demand to the Loew Poli Theater for a three day engagement, starting today in Mans Castle" l" the most glorious romance since Seventh Heaven" Directed by Frank Borzage, Mans Castle" un- folds tale of love born in sombre, poverty-ridden surroundings to soul stirring and eternal warmth.
 Spencer Tracy, appears as an ir- responsible. gruff but kind vagrant who takes under his wing. a hungry, homeless and helpless girl.
 Exceptionally capable players sup port the stars. Marjorie Rambeau, Glenda Farrell. Walter Connolly, Arthur Hohl, and Dickie Moore are among the actors who add brilliant performances to brilliant film.
 On the same program is another big hit entitled, "Internati tional Crime" enacted by Rod LaRocque and Astrid Allwyn in the leading roles.
 Nick Lucas. the famous Groom ing Troubador" will make a person. al appearance on the stage of the LoeW Poli Theater this evening at g p. m. for one performance only. Nick is the lad who initiated the style of accompanying himself with a guitar, style that has been i'm 1tated successfully by such favorites as Johnny Marvin, Gene Autry, and many others who have gained fame and popularity In this manner. Wa terburys outstanding contribution to the list is 'Singin' Bill.
 Nick Lucas, whose rendition of popular songs in his own inimEalGe style, has won him outstanding &C., claim on the stage. screen, and coast to coast radio hook-up on the Ford hour, is making his only per- sonal appearance in New England, at the Loew Poli Theater tonight.
 Making up the supporting pro- gram are several outstanding novel, ty acts including Judson Cole, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
'WPA Erecting Bridge
 Over Lead Mine Brook
Old Structure Relic of Horse, Buggy Days Built By
 Civic-Minded Citizens Traffic to Be Re-ROuted

TomaSton's Lead Mine Brook bridge, built for the horse and buggy era in 1893, will give way to a bridge of modern construction and design under a project of the works prog ress administration, sponsored by the town of Thomaston. Demolition of the old bridge began on Monday June 6, and 1t is expected that the cost of the new structure will ap- proximate $23,000. When completed much of the traffic will be re-routed over the new thoroughfare from Route 6, which runs from Plymouth and Terryville, through the center of Thomaston into Torrington.
 Crossing the Lead Mine Brook on the old Thomaston Plymouth Terry vile dirt road, the new bridge will be of the "I-beam girder" type, with reinforced concrete deck and rails built of local field stone. It will have 9 span of 40 feet with a roadway 20 feet wide from rail to rail, easily accommodating two-way traffic, as compared to the single traffic lane on the present bridge. It will rest on masonry abutments, ris- ing 16 feet above the brooks bed.
 Eliminate Curves
 In connection with the building of the bridge the WPA will widen and improve the roads approaching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
|LEOPOLD'S CASE
 ARGUED TODAY.
New States Attorney Op- poses Latest Move By
 Former Waterburian

Arguments on the action to dis miss the habeas corpus appeal of Louis N. Leopold, Waterburian serving life in Wethersfield prison, will be heard in the supreme court of errors at Hartford this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The action is brought by Warden Ralph H. Walker who has asked the court to order Leopold to show cause why his appeal should not be dismissed for failure to prosecute.
 Leopold's action for a writ of habeas corpus has been on the su- preme court docket for several years. Less than year ago the case was before the court because of his fail- ure to prosecute, and the justices granted 8 continuance.
 Leopold was sentenced to prison in 1928 from the Waterbury superior court when he was found guilty of causing the deaths of two children in Baldwin street fire. States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald and Assistant States Attorney Walter w. Smyth will represent Warden Walker.
 Other Waterbury cases on the docket for hearing today are: Lil- Han A. Relyea and others against the Pacific Fire Insurance company and others. ACpoc Yoy,orroY, ouo jnct the Clark Sewer Construction com- pany; and Florence Hunter against Rollie Benson and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

child star, little Janet Chapman, completely captured the hearts of audiences yesterday as she perform ed excellently in her first title role in Little Miss Thoroughbred" the second smash of the program. John Litel, Ann Sheridan and Frank Me- Hugh were also outstanding in this picture which every follower of the ponies will want to see.
 Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant. the stars of Stage Door and the Awful Truth" respectively, come to the State Friday in their latest starring vehicle Holiday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
CAMP PROMOTION
 COMMITTEE MEETS

A special meeting of the Water bury "Y" camp promotion commit tee will be held at the Central Y. M
 c. A. tomorrow at 5 o'clock. The committee is composed of represen- tatives of the various sections in Waterbury and surrounding towns.
 Merritt w. Atwood and R. Firth Pickels are co-chairmen of this com- mittee which includes: John M
 Brodie, associate camp chairman Edward R. Jones, Lamson Scovill, William J. Slator, Mrs. Raymond E. Bassett, J. Winfred Beecher, Mrs. R. w. Belfit, Joseph Bormolini, Mrs Orton P. Camp, William A. Carpen- ter, Mrs. E. Rowland Chase, Allen w. Clark. Wallace c. Clark, Mrs. John s. Coe, Mrs. Robert I. Cole man, Mrs. Herbert s. Dayton, Mrs Patrick Egan, Mrs. Frank T. Healey, Mrs. William H. Hill. Benjamin w.
 Johnson, George L. Kingston, Mrs. Rose T. Klitka, Harry E. 5Jeedham, Mrs. Eric Pape, Mrs. Nathan M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

the spanway. Curves will be elim. mated and the hill on the Terryvill' road from the easterly approach vii be graded so as to make the road. way less hazardous. All roads lead. ing to and from the bridge will b' closed to trafic during its construc. tion.
 The project, designed by Bronson E. Lockwood of Watertown, who vii act as consulting engineer, will en- ploy about 60 persons under super vision of WPA engineers.
 The actual cost of the bridge wa estimated at $23, 3,639. g, of which ap. proximately $20,000 will be of funds provided by the WPA. The towr of Thomaston's share, as sponsor will be less than 5000.
 This bridge will be one of a num- Der of WPA sponsored bridges to be built in this section of the state designed to eliminate traffic hazards and improve the safety of the roads
 Interesting History
 The old Lead Mine Brook bridge leading off the main highway from Thomaston to Torrington, provided the nearest approach to Terryville and Plymouth when it was built in 1893. A steel truss affair, with wood plank decking, it has long since out lived its usefulness as a direct thor oughfare to these communities, since 1t was wide enough only to accom- modate single traffic and was con- sidered unsafe for heavy duty.
 When the automobile came into existence and newer roads were built, it was felt the cost of con- structing a new bridge with modern roads would be prohibitive, since the dirt road led through much farm land. As a result the Lead Mine Brook bridge road has been used but little as a direct thoroughfare.
 Of obsolete construction and de- sign, and resting on dry stone abut- ments, local engineers long ago con- demned the bridge to heavy traffic asserting the abutments were kept in place only because of the heavy weight imposed upon them by the bridges iron structure.
 Funds Lacking
 Many stories of interest have been told in connection with the build- ing of the bridge over Lead Mine Brook 45 years ago. In those days many of the farmers, in an effort to find better grazing lands for their cattle and the better to bring their supplies to the markets in Thomaston, appealed to the board of selectmen to have a bridge built. The board, consisting of Aaron Thomas, Porter Darrow and Thomas Gotsell, wree in receptive mood, but stated the town lacked the funds with which to build it.
 Residents of the town, being civic minded, at a meeting held fol- lowing that of the selectmen, agreed to furnish materials and build the foundations on which the bridge would rest. AS result citizens from all sections of the town, with wheel barrow and horse-drawn carts, cart ed all of the large cobblestones from various sections of the bed of Lead Mine Brook to the spot where the bridge was to be built.
 Under supervision of master workmen, they piled stone upon stone to height of more than 12 feet on either side of the brook, cemented them and made ready for the actual construction of the bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Altar Guild Serves
 Strawberry Supper
St. Pauls Episcopal Society Sponsors Annual Event Tonight-St. Micfaels Festival Opens Tomorrow
W AT RVILL E

Waterville, June 8.-The annual strawberry supper sponsored by the Altar Guild society of St. Pauls Episcopal church will be held to- night at the parish hall, between 6 and 2 o'clock. Committees in charge include: Dining room, Mrs. Hubert Alcott and Mrs. Harold Gangloff; kitchen, Mrs. Charles Stevens and Mrs. Percy MacMul- len; shortcakes, Mrs. Clifford Nor throp and Mrs. Lester Platt.
 The residents of Waterville are anxiously awaiting the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when the June festival as pre- sented by the members of St. Michaels church, will take place.
 The affair will be held in the parish hall of the church, and the doors will open at 8 o'clock. A pro gram will be presented each night combining a country store. by the Ladies' Aid society, novelty booth, fish pond and grab bag by the Chil- dren of Mary, as well as refresh ments and entertainment. An or chestra will be present to furnish music for dancing.
 Rev. Francis Higgins, rector, is general chairman of the festival and members of the Holy Name society lending their assistance include: Robert Cosgriff, James German, Patrick Moriarty. Trefly Tardy George Tucker, John Kelly. Robert Fest, John Mccarthy, Charles Mur- phy, John Humphrey, Arthur Du- Bois, John Dillon, Alfer Kenny, Will liam Dunlavey, George Heckleman Frank Frazier and Patrick Breheny
 Members of the Ladies' Aid society have charge of the country store on different nights follow: Tomorrow Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs. Michael Malia, Mrs. James McAree and Mrs William Dnlavey; Friday night Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs. Partick Breheny, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan ano Mrs. Peter Dotto; Saturday night Mrs. Josep Montambault. Mrs. Johr Byrnes, Mrs. Arnold Keith and Mrs William Rooney.
 The ice cream booth will be ir charge of Mrs. Louis Dadario anc Mrs. Francis Whalen, for the entire festical and the hot dog stand vii be under the supervision of Mrs Leonard Gaugler, Mrs. William Heaney. Mrs. Colin Knight, Mrs John Brenneis and Mrs. James Hughes.
 Mrs. George Goggin, president oi the Ladies Aid society, is general chairlady of the abvoe committees The colors of the society, purple and white, will be used to decorate the booths.
 The colors of the Children oi Mary society, light blue and white will decorate the booths they will supervise. Mary Goggin, president
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Silas Whfetree who made us brief visit the other day. says he doesn't know what will happen to all the gar dens if we don't get end of all this rain He's been hold ing off planting because of cold nights and mornings but you to get few things started he says He's hoping the stuff won't rot in the ground. He allows how it's been the codest spring up Fluteve way in good many years sas says he off on the road to recovery better some day we can wait that long, that is if they don't get worse Sometimes Silas confided to us, I'm pretty glad I'm concerned with crops instead of how to run the U government though crops can be pretty un certain too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
M The Local 7heaters
STATE

"A Farewell To Arms" starring Gary Cooper and Helen Hayes with Adolph Menjou in one of the most gripping live stories ever to come out of the turmoil and heartbreak of war, began its three day return engagement at Warner Brothers State theater yesterday.
 This timely film showed an ap- preciative audience that it still re- tains all of its original power to thrill and move, and proved that it belongs in that all-too-rare list which rates the adjective "immor- tal."
 For the large audience, compos- ed both of people who had already seen the picture and those to whom 1t was new, united in &C., claiming every moment - the au- dience laughed at the films humor, thrilled to its drama, and showed, by the misty eyes and suspicious gulps at the end, that it recognized one of the great love stories of the screen.
 Helen Hayes as the British nurse, Gary Cooper as her American sweet heart, Adolphe Menjou as his war brother, all stand out as character nations of unforgettable brilliance and power. The story, that of a young couple in love, who snatched their moments of romance from a world which set up taboos and laws against them, played against a background of the horrors and heart break of the Great War, is fully worthy of the great performances.
 Others who turned in noteworthy performances include Jack LaRue, Blanche Friedeici, Henry Armetta, Tom Ricketts and Gilbert Emery.
 Warner Brothers newly discovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

Attorney Bill Jones is going great guns in Thomas taken to the town and the Clock Towners have taken to him. . Joe Cavanaugh, public relations counsel for the Blessed Sacrament baseball team is combing the town for fagpole to be erected at the Bunker Hill Field where his club plays most of their home games If you can help either contact the likeabe nsurancer or the Man in the Tower. T. B. D.. The Tower will gladly use your letter if you sign your name. Many thanks for your interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08

is general chairlady.
 Novelty booth. Margaret Gunter- man, Francis Gunterman, Rita Sul- livan, Bernice Ryan, Marjorie Cor man, Eleanor Waters, Mary Callan Grace Maher and Christine Dadario
 Grab bag, Dorothy Lanouette Dorothy Breheny, Mary Lawlor Maureen Sullivan and Concetta Mancino.
 Fish pond, Ellen McMahon, Peggy Heaney, Mary Wagner and Cata- crime Williams.
 To Visit Bakery
 The usual Thursday meeting o1 Girl Scouts, No. 16, under the lead ership of Mrs. N. J. Lorraine, will not be held, because of proposed trip which the girls will make to the Raymond bakery Friday night All scouts are requested to meet at Sprague school gymnasium at 7 o. clock.
 A meeting of Casper s. Davis, American Legion, will take place to- night at 8 o'clock at Fraternity hall, when Commander Frederick Seidel will preside.
 Meeting Monday
 There will be a business and so- cial meeting Monday night at 7:3C o'clock of the Young Peoples Eel lowship society of St. Paurs Epis- copal church in the parish house.
 Attention is called to the special rally of the Waterbury Youth Coun- Gil which will be held Saturday June 11th, when there will be sports in the afternoon at Black Rock and dancing in the evening at Smiths pond.
 The council is made up of Protestant young people from all over the city. Those from St. Paul's Episcopal church who desire to go are asked to contact William War ren of Middlesex avenue, for ticket, and details. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-08
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
OH, DON'T YOU REMEMBERl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh, don't you remember When girls didn't try to get thin2 Life, hairdressing and such were measured By the length of a long hat pin. Sunny afternoons, isn't 1t so? Hair that hung in heavy rope Was thoroughly washed and washed With just plain ivory soap. Past the drying stage oh yes, Screwed up in cMlers tight To be left few hours or so Or maybe the whole night. There was a wave that was wave, Ripping, billowing, yet Vastly, vastly different from Today's finger wave and set. Oh, don't you remember The hat that topped it all? And the rhnestones pins attached When going to a ball? That was before beauty parlors, Hair styIsts and what not, When the head was doused in bowl And from a pitcher given triple rinse hot Oh don't you remember How you couldn't do thing with that mop? When your hair had just been washed With sailor perched jauntily on top?
 Elm. En-