davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Business Services

guaranteed, family size,
G.E. Refrigerator. All porcelain
cabinet. New hardware. Terms to
suit you. G.E. Dealer, $50 Main,
Phone 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

FOR RENT furnished duplex
apartment. Permanent tenants. 5
room house for summer. Adair,
753 Olive. GA
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Lost, Found, EStrdy

LOST. Large black suitcase be-
tween McCabe and DiXieland
Contains girls clothes. Reward
Inquire Post-Press. 6-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
3 Houses For Rent

FURNISHED house for rent. In
quirc All He'll. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Situations Wanted
I3 Business Opportunities

COMPLETE power blacksmith shop
for sale McDanicls, 1898 Main.
6-2TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Auto Loans
Transportation

LEAVING for Ell paSo "Wednesday.
Driving, can take 3 passengers
share expenses. Phone SCI. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Rooms For Rent
.Sunihver HOnieS

furnished homes
at Imperial Beach, all electric,
for rent. Also apis and courts i'll
Chula Vista. Chula Vista Agency.
1923 Third Ave, Chula Vista Gle
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

NICELY furnished house for rent.
Close in, available Immediately
Electric refrigerator. Inquire ATS
SandalWood. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Houses For Rent

MODERN four room house furn-
ished. Inquire 881 Orange street.
6-10-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

The Imperial Irrigation District
will sell to the best bidder ON June
81, 1898, the following described
properties:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED to rent modern house
trailer for July. Write Jack Bry-
ant, Box 354 Calipatria. PHI. 70.
6-20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

J. 7 II 81 20.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

(Jorris, from pace 22.)
says he believes it was G pretty 90
idea for if thoy had como to Groonb'
for four vooks it might DO C. hard j
to cot them to rlovc oWry.
Ir. Jorris is now acting manager
the Grconbclt store in the absence
lh. Sulo Laokso. upon whose return
Jarris Will proceed to Cincinnati.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

Journalistic Club
Consumer Disc Group
Block A & B., All wom'
Young Peoples Choir
Church Choir
Choral Society
Orchestra Practice
TToll- Baby Clinic
Cubs, Don rs
Boy Scouts.
Athletic Associotio on
Credit Union
Campfire
lass
Sunday School
Community Church
American Legion Picn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

OSOO stle 1AASS
$3.50 PHI. Audi torium
- 1880 P.E. lusic Room
$500 Phi. lh1sic Room
$500 Pill. lMsic Room
$500 PHI. Music Room
$3.50 1000 ALI. Health Contor
7:OO PIT. Homo Of hrs Fitch
1880 Pm. Social Room
500 B.M. Auditorium
$3.50 = $500 Pm. Mooting Room
1850 Pm. Fold by Health
Ccntcr
$3.50 ALL. Thoator
$3.50 A.Ms Auditorium
11:OO Ali. Auditorium
$3.50 PHI. Indian Springs
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-07-20

Tho Prince GEORGES County Chamber of
Commerce is opposing the discontinuanco
Of tho Rivordolo, Nd. stotion by the
Baltimore ond Ohio Railroad. They point
out that with ADEQUATE parking facilities
and it's convent ont location, Rivordolo
could servo largo sections Of Washington
and tho metropolitan area Of Prince
Georges County bottor than Union Staff on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
WITNESSES GET GRAND JURY FEES
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Hickey, March 2e, $5.9o. Hickey is facing charges of corrupt lobbying in Hartford county.
 Charles Gillette, Bridgeport City Trust Company, March IS, $3.8O He brought bank records to the jury.
 Louis D. Kennedy, Union Trust and Bank Co.,, New Haven, March 15, $350.
 Bradford Ballard, Home Bank & Trust Company, Darien, March 16, $5.50.
 Clifford Wilcox, First National Bank of New Haven, March IT, $350.
 Salvatore Giannelli, Community Bank & Trust Company, New Ha- ven, March 16, $350.
 Wife Of Accused
 Mrs. Hortense Levy, ASA Whalley avenue, March g, $3.5O. She is the wife of Attorney Edward G. Levy, utilities expert" implicated in the conspiracy charge.
 Mrs. Fannie Rosenblatt, ASA Whalley avenue, New Haven, March g, $3.50 She is the moth- er-in-law of Atty. Levy.
 James H. Beatty, 125 Munson avenue, New Haven, July l, $3.50 Beatty is an assistant w. P. A. ad- miniStrator at New Haven. He was formerly an assistant to Senator Matthew A. Daly, who also faces charges of corrupt lobbying at Hartford.
 Francis Troy. 500 5th Avenue, a member of the Kingsley auditing firm, March 1929, $1o.
 Joseph Schmidt, New Haven pos- tai employe, June 30; $3.50
 John Ryan, New Haven postal employe, June 30, $3.50.
 Postmaster
 Postmaster William J. Rankin of Hartford, June 29, $3.60.
 Edward N. Griswold, Hartford Community Trust Company, June IA, $360.
 Nicholas Mona, New Haven coun- ty jailer, June IS, $3.50.
 Bernard Gardetto, 122 Mills street, Newton Center, Mass, May 12, $15. Gardetto was affiliated with construction company which once operated in this city on municipal contract.
 A. Sidney Lynch. IA Chestnut street, New Haven, May II, $3.50. Lynch is a former New Haven county commissioner:
 Philip Meyerson, 26 Glover Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
BOOM STURCES
 FOR GOVERNOR
Litchfield County Leaders Hail Prominent Military,
 Fraternal Figure

Lieutenant . Colonel George R. Sturges of Woodbury, member of the Governors Footguards and promi- nent figure in state fraternal and military circles. is being boomed by Litchfield county leaders for the Re- publican nomination for governor.
 An experienced legislator, a mem Der of the state military staff, a former grand master of the Masonic Grand lodge of Connecticut, and major of the First Company, Cover nor's Foot Guard, Colonel Sturges is well known throughout Connecti- cut. As chairman of a legislative Investigating committee in 1923, he anticipated IS years the findings of the present Waterbury grand jury by charging that city with fraud in it's school enumeration returns.
 A graduate of the Yale Law school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
FINAL ROUND OF
 CHESS TOURNEY

Boston, July 23-(UP)-Isreal A. Horowitz of New York city, interna- tional chess team member, today was tied 8-2 with Isaac Kashdan. Man. hattan Chess club champion, as the 12-man field moved into the final round Of the North American Chess championship tournament.
 Horowitz advanced by virtue of a win last night over George Shain- swift also of New York while Kash- dan drew with Burton c. Dahlstrom of Chicago, who is trailing the mas ter's field.
 Defending Champion David C. Poland, in third place. meets Horo- witz today while Kashdan battles Paul Rosenzweig of New York, who t tied for eighth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

to establish harmonious Democ. racy. We desire especially to en- list the cooperation of younger Democrats. The future of the party lies in their hands and will be Of particular concern to them. To all of those Democrats and h. dependent Democrats and to only those, who are sincerely concerned with the success of our party and the public welfare we offer our complete cooperation.
 Action Justified
 It is unnecessary for us to re- cite the circumstances which ap- pear to us to require action some- what at variance from standard political procedure. The over- whelming justification lies in the fact that the Democratic voters of this city are entitled by every right to the opportunity to express themselves without hindrance or handicap"
 Among those present at the meeting which issued the above statement were Martin J. Tehan, Edward Egan, pr. E. G. Adams, E. Vincent Maloney, Attorney Joseph Alishausky, Attorney J. Gregory Lynch, Neil Maloney, James A. Phelan, Attorney Stephen E. Homick, J. Francis Smith, Attor- ney Harold G. Green, Patrick Bergin, Ralph J. Tremaglio, Charles Earth, John D. Adams, and Joseph F. Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
SENATOR GEORGE
 CLAIMS PURGE
(Continued from Page D

diate response from the campaigns expenditures committee. Senator Morris D. Sheppard, D., Texas, chairman, said the committee would meet as soon as possible for an in- vestigation.
 The committee had sent George a routine questionnaire, asking about contributions and expenditures of his campaign and whether there was any evidence of the use of federal funds in the Georgia prim- ary.
 George replied that he had re- ceived contributions of $15,420; had spent $l4,988, and remarked:
 T cite this as one case a federal official in Georgia has been removed, probably for the sole req son that he proposes to vote for me-"
 Amplifying his charge today, George said T had in mind the re- lief of Earl Cooke, director of the National Emergency Council, and AiC uoouAAptAOAA OA V1AC OAuCC O4 tAAc director of Dr. c. H. Foreman"
 Foreman formerly was special as- sistant to the Public Works Admin istrator Harold L. IckeS.
 Georges message to Mellett read:
 T strongly protest the dismissal of Erie Cooke and the ap- pointment of Dr. c. H. Foreman as such director without consultation with the Georgia senators or con- gressmen.
 "Dr. Foreman's designation is purely political and will be so in- terpreted by the good men and wo- men in Georgia. In the name of teh people of the state I protest his appointment"
 Georges primary opponents are Camp, with whom new deal leaders have ben friendly; Eugene Tal- madge, former governor and Will liam D. McRae. advocate of the Townsend old age pension plan.
 Camp entered the race after the new deal leadership had tried in vain to induce Governor E. D. Rivers, a young liberal, to run against George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

Veterans Active
 2 Chief among these is the candi- nacy of Waterbury member of the East General Assembly who is being amportuned to seek the senatorial Domination from the 18th district. Veterans of this section of the state hre solidly behind this candidacy. Whether his plans will be an- biornced during the coming week depends on outcome of a conference to be held this weekend.
 Several more important announce nnents are due for next week, on the eve of the state conventions at which dates of the various caucuses and primaries will be set. There has been no consideration found neces- sary by the local leaders of the Re- publican-devised attempts to create friction within the party and observ- CTS remarked today that Waterbury can be expected to poll solid Dem- ocratic vote by which the 19,000 plus of last election will be increased to between 22000 and 24,000.
 This will mean that candidates needing the 4,500 margin necessary erom Waterbury for success in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
OBITUARY

DE SANTO Mrs. Maria Lupan. gela DeSanto, 61, widow of Lupt DeSanto, died yesterday at he, home, Spindle Hill, Wolcott, after brief illness. She was born in Italy and came here 37 years ago.
 Survivors include six sons, Will. liam, Anthony, Nicholas. Salvatore Carl and Warren DeSanto of this city; five daughters, Mrs. vitc Giannini. Mrs. Fred Gentle and Lucy, Carmella and Mary DeSanto of Waterbury; a brother, Lupo Vaccarella of Italy; and eight grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at o'clock from the home to St. Lucy's church where a high mass will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home after 2 p. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

said it was impossible that the wo- men had lost their way in them that they were entirely too small for such thing to have happened
 Local authorities had searched the area, including the caves, thor oughly yesterday and when they found no trace of the missing wo- men, they appealed to state authori- ties for help. Gov. Tingley imme- diately ordered the detail of state police and left to take charge.
 The circumstances were similar to those surrounding the disappear ance two years ago of MT. and Mrs. George N. Lorius of East St. Louis, H., and MT. and Mrs. Albert Heb- erer of Duquoin, Ill.
 Travelling west by automobile, they disappeared without a trace in the same badlands. Their automo- bile was found, travellers checks is- sued in their name were cashed for weeks afterwards, but of them nothing whatsoever was ever found.
 The badlands adjoin those of western Texas where on April the bodies of Mrs. Weston C.. Frome and her daughter, Nancy, were found, a few miles off the highway. Their car had been found aban- doned by the roadside few days before. They had been beaten. Their slayer has never been found nor have the circumstances of their deaths been established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
- SPO7LIGH7ING- G---- Brass City News
Two Hurt-tWO Held

Two persons were injured and two operators were arrested on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws as result of an ac. cident on Chase road, Middle bury last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Capewell of Middlebury were slightly in- jured when the car driven by the former collided with one owned and driven by Henry Heilman of 103 Locust street, Waterbury.
 Constable William P. Johnson notified both drivers for court Monday night, after he investi- gated. He said that Capewelps car was thrown on it's side and that Heilman's car was badly damaged about the front end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
EXPERT ANGLER IN EXHIBITION
Andy Grove to Demon. strate Ability in Bait
 Casting at StOrrs

Storrs, Conn, July 23.-The usual ly placid waters of Mirror lake on the State College campus will twitch under the expert fly rod of Andy Grove of Norwich when he demon strates methods of fresh water fish ing with fly and bait at 3 D. m. July 27. MT. Grove, a textile work CT by trade, is one of the most ar- dent and skilful fishermen in the state, and a member of the Nor wich bait casting team, who ties flies and makes and repairs rods in his spare time. He will give advice on fishing equipment and how to use 1t, and according to A. E. Moss, professor of forestry at the college, may catch a fish. MT. sMoss says there are several in the pond.
 Earlier in the day MT. Moss will lead a field trip to show methods of improving the living conditions for fish in farm woodlot streams, and the problems involved. The State College has for several years con- ducted experiments of this sort on 8 section of the Fenton river. Austin Hawes, state forester, also on the same program at 10:30 a. m., will report on study of forest land in Eastford, which has been made to learn how much forest is there, how fast 1t grows and what possibilities there may be for establishing a small permanent industry in East ford to use forest products. At 11:15 8. m. Elliott Bronson, acting super intendent of the Connecticut State Board of Fisheries and Game, will speak on the relation of Connecticut forests to game management. The program is in connection with the annual farm and home week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

Continued from Page D ate access to the minutes of that jury. And the Waterbury defend- ants would not be allowed to inspect the Waterbury grand jury's min- utes. If such a situation develops the only manner in which the local defendants might obtain avenue to the minutes would be in the event they were convicted, and in su- preme court appeal from conviction the high court decided that the grand jury minutes should be re- leased.
 Not Disturbed
 MT. Alcorn has refused to be dis turbed by the appeals, although Judge Inglis declined to recognize his suggestion to refuse 8 fact flnd- ing to be used in the supreme court appeal. Attorney George Crawford counsel for Simon J. Alderman ot New Haven, requested the fact find- ing in connection with the supreme court appeal.
 Other appeals have been filed by George H. Kingsley, William Mur- ray and John Meaney, all auditors of the Kingsley company, who checked the city's books.
 The majority of the local defend- ants sought permission to inspect the minutes, and all were denied by Judge Inglis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
TROPIC AIR MASS
 CAUSE OF IT ALL
(Continued from Page D

\SOLtlIlucQ lIOlu GdSC U of rain had fallen within 24 hours. One inch is considerably above nor- nal at this time of year.
 Weather bureau observers believed that the stagnation would continue at least until Sunday when a move- ment of cool, dry polar" air from the north may bring relief from constant showers.
 The bureaus river and floods di- vision reported little possibility of floods except possibly in isolated areas. In most areas the ground is extremely dry and readily absorbs the moisture.
 Two days of heavy rains in upper New York state caused Catskill Mountain streams to overflow their banks, flooding valley towns and paralyzing traffic.
 The tropical air mass is general over most of the country, officials said, although 1t is not as deep in the central portion. There rain has not been as heavy.
 Ofiicials said that as the air mass becomes deeper and moister, rains become more frequent.
 "The air is so heavily laden with moisture that slight changes will start the rain falling" one official said.
 Atpresent officials explained there is no dry polar air in the United States or Canada. The tropical mass, which offlcials described as "very juicy" extends through the tropics.
 Reports from all parts of the country show that for the eight day period beginning July IS, rain- fall has been far above normal. In a number of sections rain has fallen during six of the eight days.
 In Boston, 5.38 inches has fallen in this period. Normal is 80 inches. Rain fell in i've of the eight days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Solid Party Front
 For City Proposed
(Continued from Page D

to contribute our efforts toward the selection of delegates to the various conventions who will be thoroughly representative of the party and devoted to its best in- terests, and to the best interests of the city and state. If such a program is followed the ill-feeling sometimes caused by a hotly con- tested primary fight will be avoided and the party can look forward to victory in November. This year, when state and nation al offices are at stake, it is partic- ularly necessary for all Demo- crats to show a united front at the polls.
 We wish to emphasize that we do not claim or desire any "con- trol over the party organization. Such authority can spring only from the wishes of the member ship of the party itself. We invite all Democrats and Independent Democrats of whatever group or faction to assist us in our efforts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
l2 Shares :!

Suit to recover assessment amounting to $1,200 on 12 shares of New York bank stock has been instituted in New Haven Superior Court by the New York Superin- tendent of Banks, William R. White, against Henry Johnson, of Waterbury, and property on Gen. tral avenue has been attached after filing of the notice with the town clerk here. The Waterbury man owned 12 shares of stock in the bank which closed in 1881.
 The plaintiff alleges that all stockholders were assessed the par value of the stock, $100 a share, and the suit for $2,000 is for recovery of this assessment which the New York banking off, cial alleges has not been paid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Organizing

Eighty-flve per cent of the em- ployes of the Metal Hose branch of the American Brass company have been enrolled by the Water- bury Brass Workers union, it was reported at a meeting last night in the Spencer avenue headquar- ters. Stewards of the Metal Hose branch reported the enrolment and it was voted to continue the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

ing two-weekS' vacation at Tyler Lake.
 Sunday will be visiting day, al the Girl Scout camp, Wequapauset on Boyden street. Parents anc friends are invited to visit at the camp, between three and five o'clock, tomorrow afternoon and those who wish, may go to the units with the girls at that time. At 1 o'clock, there will be water car nival, under the direction of Miss Irene Winger, waterfront director and her assistant, Miss Joan Shee- han. There will not be another vis- iting day until August 7th.
 Mrs. Frank Carney, president, Mrs. John Byrnes, secretary and Mrs. Frank Smith, first vice-presi- dent, are delegates of the Casper s. Davis auxiliary, who will attend the state convention, to be held July 28th, 29th and 30th, in New London.
 The Corporal Coyle Post and auxiliary have invited the Casper Davis Post and auxiliary to join with them on an excursion round- trip by bus to New London, for the convention on Saturday, July 30th.
 All desiring to take advantage of this offer are asked to contact Mrs. Frank Carney, Frederick Poudim or Frederick Seidel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
TWO AMERICAN
 DOCTORS KILLED

Warsaw, July 23-(UP)-The Lot Air company said today that two American physicians were killed yesterday in the crash of Lot company air liner near Stulpica, Rumania.
 One of the Americans was de- scribed as Lemuel Caro, New Roch- elle, N. Y., 8 well known amateur flyer, and the other as One Guys, address unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Going Home!

Senator Joseph H. Lawlor might be discharged from s. Mary's hos pital today, authorities stated. He has ecovered from his illness suffi. cient to safeguard return to his home, 1t Is undestood. Senator Lawlor has been a patient since June 28, and for a considerable length of time his name was on the danger list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
"Pinch=Hitting"

Lieutenant Fred Hickey of the vice squad is now acting in the capacity of night superin- tendent at headquarters, the position filled by Captain Frank R. Cutting until his re- cent death. Lieut.. Hickey sub stituted as night superinten- dent during Captain Outings illness, also.
 There is possibility that Lieut.. Hickey will be named permanently to succeed Cap tain Cutting. Also prominently mentioned are Sergeant John Mates and Sergeant Patrick Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Returning Home

George Marinko, young Water bury artist, returned a fey days ago from trip abroad, on which he cid considerable sketching, and visited a number of museums and galleries. He visited France, Italy, Morocco, and Greece, over a per- iod of several weeks.
 During the summer the quar- ters of the Waterbury Art school in the Buckingham building are occupied by classes in art and handcrafts, sponsored by the WPA. Michael Russo is teaching the art class, and Albert Spag- nola the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Sues for Decree

Divorce action was taken in the superior court today by Anna F. Gillette of this city against Lin- ford J. Gillette of Bridgeport. The plaintiff seeks her petition on grounds of cruelty. The cou- pie was married May 2, 1920 Custody of three children and alimony are sought by the peti- tioner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23
Suffers Fall

Rose Azzarano, 68, of 24o Walnut street extension is a patient at Wa terbury hospital, as result of a fall which she sustained in her home early this morning. She suffered fractured right arm, when she fell down flight of stairs. Her condition is not considered serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

Colonel Sturges served as represent ative from Woodbuy in the general assemblies of 1923, 1925 and 1927 and was a member of the judiciary committees of each session.
 Colonel Sturges began his military career in 1904, when he enlisted as 8 private in Troop A, Connecticut Cavalry. He served as captain in the ordnance department during the World war and has been active in military affairs ever since.
 He is an attorney for the state board of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-23

New Haven, an auditor, May IA, $3.50.
 Nathan Goldstein, 235 State street, New London. April 18, $9.
 William B. Connolly, Bridgeport assessor, April 5. $3.a0.
 Maurice Shea, clerk at New Ha- ven county jail. June 90, 4360.