davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
NURSES TO STAGE
 ALL-DAY MEETING
State Association Mem= bers to Gather in Bridge
 port Tomorrow

The School Nursing Division of the Public Health Nursing Section of the Connecticut State Nurses association will hold an all-day in- Stitute for school nurse tomorrow, at the Brady Memorial, Cedar street, New Haven, Connecticut. Miss Cath erine Tuite of the Bridgeport de- partment of health, who is chairman of the school nursing division, will preside.
 At the morning session which will begin at 9:30, Dr. Helen c. Manzer, assistant professor of education, New York university, will speak on Cooperation Between the Teacher and the Nurse in Promoting the Health Program"
 "The Viewpoints of the Family Physician, the Parent and the Teacher, on the School Health Pro- gram" will be the subject for the afternoon session which will begin at 2:30. The speakers will be Dr. Joseph I. Linde, health officer New Haven; Mrs. T. Merla Shaw, Bridge port, former president of the Con- necticut Congress Parent-Teacher association; and Miss Iva Mercer, teacher in the New Haven public schools.
 Miss Marie Barrett, school nurse at the outdoor schoo' in Hartford, is the vice-chairman of the division, and Miss Elizabeth Stallman. school nurse for the public schools in Wal lingford, is the secretary. School nurses from all over the state are expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

While the flying boat Cassiopeia was refuelling at Malakal, Egypt, 8 woman passenger threw some bread to a large fish swimming in the Nile and soon coaxed it to come and cat out W her hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22
NORTH END BOYS
 FORM NEW GROUP

A newly organized fraternity has been officially formed in the North End known as the Latins. The mem- bers range from 18 years of age and up. Many social events are plan ned by the group this summer.
 The personnel of the unit includes Domenic Rosa, Frank Rubbo, Angelo Rubbo, Arthur Mendillo, William Coluangelo, Patsy Ciervo, Daniel Bucci, Manuel Fernandez, Louis Crosse, Peter Groppi, John Senza- maci. Domcnic Sensamaci, Louis Raimo and Leo Bacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

and Mrs. Club in Davenport hall.
 Thursday, April 28-2:30 p. m. Week day School of Religion. 3:30 p. m. Cubs. 7:30 p. m. Standing Committee Meeting. p. m. Pre- paratory Service in the chapel. 8 p. m., Alpha Omega Fraternity.
 Friday, April 29.-4 p. m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, Troop '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

Expenditures of American class railroads for maintenance of equip ment in 1885 totaled $681, ,886,872
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-22

The female deep-sea angler fish is large and carries the little male attached to it's body.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, March 30.-The mar.
ket for stock uncovered buying suppO
today and many recently weak leadc-.
got back portions of their losses.
Unloading of impaired margin g.
counts resulted in a dip after fC
ward opening tilt in which a numb
| of new five and six year lows We
! touched. Activity was pronounced al
the start with the ticker taqe two
minutes behind for a brief interval
The pace slowed on selling. Although
advances running to a point or so pre-.
| dominated near the fourth hour, there
was a handful of minor losers.
Bonds and commodities were mixed
with the latter mostly lower. Foreign
securities markets did better, and thu
principal European currencies slipped
in terms of the dollar, apparently re.
f1ecting the drying up of officers oi
American stocks from abroad. The do.
mestic and London silver quotation.
were unchanged.
Brokers saw no especially cheerin,
change in the news picture and wer,
inclined to attribute the more hopefu
action of shares mainly to quick-turf
speculative forces who thought tn
list may have been oversold yesterda,
and was due to retrace at least par
of the ground even if the basic trent
is to continue downward.
Favored on the upSWing were U. 6
Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown, Gen
eral Motors, Chrysler, Standard Oil
New Jersey, U. S. Rubber, j. I. Case
Deere, International Harvester, Boeine
Douglas Aircraft, Texas Corp. Sanu
Fe, New York Central, Northern Pa
cific, Westinghouse, Anaconda, Kenne
colt, Cerro de PaSco. American Smelt
ing, LoeW's, Allis-C Chalmers, Nortl
American, Johns -Manville and Ameri
can Telephone.
Both oil and mining issues seemed
buoyed by Washingtons protest t.
Mexico on the appropriation of foreign
owned petroleum properties. Ameri
can operators of mines in the Southern
republic were said to believe their posi-
ton has become more solid lately ant
were planning to reopen some closet
plants.
Rails were bolstered by thought
the Presidents forthcoming messag
to Congress on relief for transporta
tions systems would propose a con
structive Federal program. At tn
same time it was learned class road
in February suffered an operating
deficit of more than S2,OO0,OOO, tn
first for this month since 1921. Il
February last year net operating in
come aggregated nearly S39,0OO,0O.
and in 1880 it topped $580OO,O0O.
The French political and fisca
scene was still complicating marke
influence as Premier Blum threatene,
to close the Paris Bourse next week i
his financial recommendations are no
passed by Parliament.
That Wall Street has been "takini
it on the chin was exemplifed by tn
sale of stock exchange membershi,
for $4,000, off $4,000 from a transfe
effected Tuesday at a new 2O-yea
low.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30-Wheat price.
turned downward in Chicago today
with maximum setback of Is cent.
a bushel.
Reactionary tendencies in European
wheat markets following yesterday.
price bulges were largely responsible
for downtowns here. Wheat export
news failed to attract much notice
many traders giving more considera.
ton to favorable domestic crop pros.
poets.
At the close Chicago wheat future,
we're 5s-l4 cents under yesterdays
finish, May 86l2-Ss; July, 82A-ss
corn l4-5s down, May, 60a-7s; July
617s; and oats Is off.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
new YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 30 LP)-Cottor
rallied today after trade buying hae
stemmed an initial decline influenced
by easier foreign markets. Local buy.
ing developed as stocks turned steadier
July sold up from 8.56 to 8.71 and ir
midafternoon was selling at the high
with prices generally S to 9 points
net higher.
NEW ORLEANS. March 80 Up
Early declines encountered increased
buying in the cotton market today ant
afternoon prices were 5 to 9 point
above the previous close.
May contracts sold at 877, July a
882, October at 8.82, December a
S85 and January at 886
Exports today totaled Is, 1857 bales.
Evening star., 1938-03-30

,(Continued on Page Atty
Evening star., 1938-03-30
DRAPER TAKES OATH
AS MEMBER OF BOARD

Ernest G. Draper took the oath of
office today as member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. A New York
businessman, Draper came to WASH
ington as Assistant Secretary of Com
merce.
Evening star., 1938-03-30
CARLOADINGS.

NEW YORK, March 30 (P.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reported
today. for the week ended March 26 in
cluded:
Evening star., 1938-03-30
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 40 tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc;
Evening star., 1938-03-30
Futures Table

Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. hard, s4ia-74.
Corn. No. > mixed, 6024; No. 3 yellow
6034 No. 3 white. 81.
Oats, No. l white. 33Aia: No 2, 32'4
1914.
Soy beans, No. yellow. 97A-3a; No
4, o.
Barley feed $3.50, nominal; mailing
$500. nominal.
80 .0O-37 90: sweet clover. 10.OO-50.
Baltimore Wheat.
BALTIMORE. March 30 P-Wheat
No. 2. red winter, garlicky. spot. domes
Allegheny Steel Co.-l937 cor :mon
share earnings before surtax vert
$2.l5, against SAILS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Elmer Sears Fills
Finance Position

Elmer Sears of Brawley was
elected vice president of the Peos
pies Finance and Thrift company
at a directors meeting in El Centre
Monday night.
He was elected to fill the vacancy
left by the death of A. J. Mercier
of Calexico. The company was or
ganized in Calexico in 1926 and in
1886 incorporated as the Peoples
Finance and Thrift company of
Imperial Valley,
Directors are P. H. Wofford, Cal
e, ico. president; Sears, vice-presi-
dent; L. j. Goree, jr. Ell Centre,
secretary y-treasurer-manager; j. P.
Carter. Calexico: and w. L. Baxter,
El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

ser. conceived the idea while serV-
.ng on the 20-30 club national safe
Y council, Foote said, and modelled
he signs after his own child. Since
then the signs have been taken up
Is a national project by 20-30 clubs
md have been donated to scores OF
cities to warn traffic at school
crossings.
So far the signs are for the most
part restricted TO El Centro III
Imperial Valley, but the BraWley
20-30 club expects to donate a
number to Brawley soon. The club
will hold a dance at Brawley Fri
day night to raise funds, Foote
said.
El Centro's ten signs will be
displayed at Sixth and Main street
Saturday On the same evening
the 20-30 club will hold dance
at the Veterans Memorial hall.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward paying for the signs and
any additional money will go to-
ward charity, Foote declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11

dllQ NdSdtCQ NioooAooliiS 40 poA "a
the observation of Fire Prevention
Week.
Fire Chief Corn Reed with sew
eral of his men lent realism TO each
drill by driving a fire truck up to
the schools and timing the evacua-
ton of pupils. Difficulty was en-
countered at Harding school when
the scream of the siren drowned out
the fire bells. Wilson school evacu-
ated its children in As seconds.
Earlier Monday, several teams OF
firemen made 215 calls on homes
in Ell Centro in connection with
Fire Prevention Week activities.
Teams included c. C. Ferguson, R.
@. Bennett, j. r. Salassi, Don Free
man, Jersey Birchfield, Roy Byrd
and Nick Erickson In so per cent
of cases Chief Reed reported, the
visiting firemen were invited in to
make inspections for fire hazards
and discuss with homeowners pos
sible fire danger In all other cases
firemen explained the purpose of
Fire Prevention week and passed
out pamphlets. The calls will be
continued until every Ell Centro
home has been visited.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Imperial Valley Press

Esta bnsAoa april 70. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press Sunday establish
I'd 19:sdb by the Imperial valley
PublishIug Company. 02J State
street, FL Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell CehsrO, California
post office as second class matter.
Paul jenkins. publishers A. G.
erels mapager; 4. A. Fitxhu&h.
secretary and managing editor.
Waat Holiday Co.. Inc.. National
Advertising Representatives.
Members California Newspaper
publishers' Association.
Subscription Rafes: sc per copy.
In cOnju cttoB with the POST
Press tSuDdaysD. per month, 6Oej
Paid In advance; months S1.to.
months E3 rs ow~ veSv MIND
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Elliott, Irving
Tie as Speakers

Joe Elliott aud Lester Irving tied
for high honors as speakers at the
Toastmasters club meeting in e.
Centre Monday night.
During the evening Fred Iltner
was elected district governor, Don
Davis chairman of the membership
committee. Russell Richmond, Nal
com Macurda. and James Flshe'
appeared on the speakers program
md Allen Bailey officiated as
toastmaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Lewis Will Quit
# Green Does
Continued F.um Page !

lCOnllnueQ f.Clu fdSt -
creased efficiency
"Manifestly. that is not unilat-
eral problem. he said, obviously
it is bilateral. The same suggestion
would apply to Mr.. Green whose
recent ferocity seems to know no
bounds.
In any event, I think it is worth
trying I advise that I am willing
to resign tomorrow or any day
thereafter as chairman of the CIO
if Mr.. Green will simultaneously
resign as president of the A. F. OF
L."
eff the A F. of L. convention
wants to accept this suggestion, y
said Lewis, Il will Immediately
upon its acceptance arrange to
file my own resignation with the
CIO."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Scout Group to
Meet Wednesday

Plans for a Boy scout court O.
honor and other activities will be
discussed at a meeting of the E
Centre district committee at the
scout office in the court house
Wednesday night, according to Nor
man Dupont, chairman of the
group.
The meeting will start at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Unidentified Man
Souqht by Police

Police Tuesday kept an eye out
for a 64-year-old American wearing
glasses. a straw hat and followed
by a brown dog. Edgar Hicks OF
Ell Centro reported Monday night
that the man, whom he had be-
friended, disappeared at the same
time as some of Hicks clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Left-Wins Writer
Barred From U.S..
Continued from Page d

tCOntlnued 1FUHI FdBt II
the departments ruling.
Strachey was under investigation
because of his political beliefs dur
ing his last visit to this country
in 1895. He left voluntarily before
the investigation was complete
The immigration law does not ex-
clude Communists specifically, but
several courts have ruled that Com
munists may be excluded as advo-
Gates of violent overthrow of the
government.
Strachey, aboard the ship, said
he was a Socialist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Boyce Aten Plans
Homecomin9P Party

Boyce Aten Legion post and Aux
iliary unit will meet at $50 Tues
day night in the Ell Centro Veterans
hall for homecoming pot luck din
Ter for members and their families
At o'clock the two groups will
conduct their respective business
meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Spanish War Vets
To Meet Thursday

First meeting of the autumn sea-
son will be held Thursday by the
Imperial Valley camp of the United
Spanish War veterans and auxiliary
Following a $50 dinner at the
Veterans Hall in Ell Centro the
camp will hear delegates report on
the National Encampment at Port
land, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Officers to Be
Chosen at Acacia

Officers will be elected for the
fall season at the Acacia farm
center meeting Wednesday night at
Acacia school, according to F. M.
Sallou, center director.
Frank Beyschlag. farm advisor
will give a short talk. How Much
to Irrigate' and Clarence Walker
will outline amendments which will
appear Oh the November ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
HEALD WILL SPEAK
AT BROTHERHOOD MEET

Elmer Heald, district attorney,
will speak Tuesday night at the
meeting of the Mems Brotherhood
Of the First Baptist church, Ell
Centre. The session will be pre-
?eded by dinner to be served at
S:45 in the church social room.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Labor Criticizes
Waqes-Hours Law
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
concentrations on proposed mini
mum wages and maximum hours in
an individual industry.
The latter provision, the report
said, largely destroys the value OF
these committees; it makes puppets
of them and subjugates them to
the absolute wish and the will OF
the administrator"
On the subject of classificationS
of workers, the report said:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Market Investigors
Hear Cases

w. B. Woodburn, director of the
division of market enforcement of
California, D. w. Mosher and w.
H. Wright, investigators, arrived in
E. Centre Tuesday to hear growers
cases.
The investigators will return to
Les Angeles Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Central Freshmen
Beat Sophomores

Central Union High school fresh
men defeated the sophomores in
the annual class water fight Mon
day.
The freshmen girls broke tradi-
ton of the school by taking an ac-
tive part in the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Coins Subject Of
Club Catherine

Royal Machin will discuss Com
memorative Coins Second Division,
at the Imperial Valley Stamp and
Coin club meeting in Ell Centro
Wednesday night. The meeting will
be held at the ice plant at 7:35 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Ell CENTRIC STREET
BIDS TO BE OPENED

: Bids were slated to be opened
late Tuesday afternoon in San Di-
ego on three Ell Centro street
projects. Contracts called for re-
surfacing East Main street and
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
JUDGMENT ASKED

r. A. Smith wants judgment
against H. L. Boone for s507.77, he
said in complaint filed Monday,
because Boone failed to live up to
lease entered into Oct. 18, 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Schoolgirl Signs Guard Children
lin 100 California Communities;
20-3O Club Sponsors Move

Because Orange county traffic policeman had 10
yearod daughter than 100 cities in California Ell
Centre among them have 'schoolgir traffic signs Bar
ney Foote declared Tuesday in explaining the 2030 club
Gift of ten signs to the city Skip Wolfan Orange Off
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
Fire Sirens Set Off Drill at
H Centre Schools; Pupils Timed
In Evacuation of BUILDINGS

Monday field day for school children in Ell Cen
tro and nightmare for teachers the scream of fire
sirens set off fire drills at four schools
Eastsde Mckinley. Harding and Wilson schools each
in turn heard the the fire staon pumper
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-11
WEATHER

data complied By observers for
The official United States weather
'"reao station st Eel CentrO.b
Maximum Monday .......................... "a
Minimum Tuesday .......... -............ So
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature ................. ............... 81
Humidity .................... "............... "a
Reading at 5 a. m. Tuesday
Temperature .............................. =. SO
Humidity ...-......................... :. =. Sc
Reading at 5 p. m. Monday
temperature ...............::...... 80
Huinldlly "A
Evening star., 1938-06-16

basis Of brief reports to be handed
in with returned books borrowed
from the Arlington Branch Of the
County Library at 2o2e Columbia
pike. The contest Is open to the
children living In the community
served by the Arlington Branch Ii
brary.
The reader submitting the best re-
ports on the largest number Of books
between June 40 and Laor Day will
Win first prize, and the two runners
up will Be awarded the second and
third prizes.
A change In the visiting hours for
the Arlington branch, to be effective
immediately, has been announced by
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Representative Stephen 0ambrill
was indorsed for denomination to the
United States House Of Representa-
tiyes, and Thomas Elmo Jones was
indorsed for the Maryland House Of
Delegates. The group also recon-
mended Walter Grimes Of Oxon Hill as
county commissioner.
Plans now are being mapped out
for . rally to be held June 28 at 3
pm. at Mr.. Snider's home.
It was voted that the women Of the
club also aflliate themselves with the
United Democratic Club Of Mary.
land. Mrs. Fred H. Koss was ap-
pointed to represent the group.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Dragon Panic Grows.

Reports by . jail guard and i've
prisoners that they had seen the track
Of the dreaded Nogapotsane dragon
near Aolepolole has caused natives
Of Bechuanaland to hide in panic.
The track was. said to be 2 feet wide.
The party declared they heard the
spine-shaking cry Of the monster and
some swear they felt its chilling breath
behind them. When . hunting party
reached the spot cattle had oblitersted
the track. The Nogapotsane dragon
iS feared by all natives Of Bechuana-
land. Those who say they have seen
1t declare 1t is 40 feet long, and has
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Boy Gets Scouts v. G.

For his bravery in undergoing seven
operations for bone disease 12-year-
old Ralph Green . Sea Scout Of Lynn
ington, England. has been awarded
the Cornwell Badge, which 1s the
Scouts v. @. He was also presented
scroll from the Chief Scout, and mes.
sages Of sympathy were read from
Lord Baden-Powell and others.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
CHILLUM DISTRICT CLUB
PLANNING PARTY RALLY
" stan Correspondent of The star.

~ stan Correspondent Of The star.
BRENTWOOD, Md, June 16.-
Plans for party rally will be formu-
lated at the initial meeting Of the
Chillum District Boosters Club In
the Brentwood Mems Democratic Club
rooms here at 8 pm. June ~, it Was
announced today by J. Robert Sher-
wood, chairman of the Objective
Committee
The club recently was formed to
boost Lansdale G. Sasscer, president
Of the Maryland Senate, in his race
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. John H. Beal, Judge of
the county Orphans Court, Is presi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
CHEVY CHASE BUS
TERMINAL ASKED
Citizens Association Told of
Benefits From Traffic
Relief.

Emphasizing the trafac congestion
now existing through the practice Of
buses parking on Connecticut avenue
NV. south of Chevy Chase Circle, the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association, at .
meeting last night in the Brown
School, indorsed . resolution asking
for bus terminal at that location.
The resolution, offered by Clyde D.
Garrett. chairman Of the Zoning Com
mittee. proposed that bus terminal
and convenience station be built on
the west side Of Connecticut avenue
NV. between Northampton street and
Chevy Chase Circle, opposite Oliver
street. The building would be Of the
Williamsburg Colonial type Of archi.
lecture.
Claims Benefits.
According to Mr.. Garrett such .
bus terminal would not only elimi-
nate the trafic hazard there, but
would be q great convenience to Chevy
Chase residents who are exposed to
1nclement weather In waiting for the
buses.
The group asked that the Capital
Transit Co. cooperate with the Chevy
Chase Land Co. in erecting the ter
minal "as expeditiously as possible"
Commercial Objection Raised.
Replying to the objections raised by
Fred Emery that the terminal would
attract fruit stands and other busi-
nesses, Mr.. Garrett said that accord
ing to the District Commissioners, 1t
would not be zoned for commercial
purposes He added that tentative
plans called for the erection Of . IL
brary in the area south of the pro-
posed terminal.
The terminal would be built on q
mi-circular lot with q front Of l24
feet and depth Of ITS feet, and with
the addition OF a convenience station
would eliminate the present insanitary
conditions there.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
PUPILS OF ARLINGTON
SEEK READING PRIZES
Grade Pupils Contest Launched.
Visiting Hours chapged
at Branch.

A reading contest for Arlington
County students In the third to eighth
grades. inclusive, was launched this
week BY Eleanor c. Leonard, Arltng-
ton County librarian. Prizes for the
best student readers during the sum-
mer will be awarded.
Winners win be Judged on the
Evening star., 1938-06-16

. head like . face with large nostrils.
Its cry is like that Of . frightened
goat. It is said to have killed 20 head
Of cattle In o night.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Miss Leonard. The new schedule will |
be: Monday. Wednesday and Friday, |
from 10 am. to IL noon, and Tuesdays |
and Thursdays from Z to . pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SASSCER IND0RSED>
At CLUB Meeting
Bradbury Heights Democratic
Club Also Votes to support
Gambrill.
~ stan oorrsspondsnt Of Ths star.

~ star 0orrsspondsnt Of The Star.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Nd, June
16.-Lansdale q. sasscer. president
Of the Maryland State Senate, last
night was Endorsed for Governor by
the Bradbury Heights Democratic
Club at Q meeting at the home Of
George Snider, 1901 Hopkins avenue.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Lois James, motion picture
actress, goes natiue 1Dtth a pair
OF chop-sticks In tdckltng a
heuping botol of China's ia
Dorite food. Thousands of
persons 1Dill be serued similar
"bo1nls of rice" at the big "rice
botDl" party Friday at the
Los Angeles Breakfast Club.
Similar parties tUill be held In
1000 cities In the United
States to help raise funds for
the United Council for Ctvtl-
tan Relief In China.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-05-05
WHERE TO DINE.
OLD VIENNESE CAFE
Blackstone Hotel I7th G.

Between K and L NV,
From to PM
DAILY 6.Course Dinner from 6Oc to 85c
Vtennese Specidlties
fhursday Viennese Fried Chicken a -
and Cherry Strudel
Friday: Sea Shore Dinner
Saturday: Sauerbraten with Noodles wv
Sunday. Roast Duck, Viennese r>.s.
Dessert NeutS
Monday: Short Ribs, with Horseradish
Tuesday: Wiener Schnitzel and Roast Beef
Wednesday: Beef Goulash and Dumplings