davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
No Time For Fixing
 Blame In Spanish War
Urgent Need of Advancing Relief For Innocent Victims of Ruthless Civil War, Declares William Allen White

, children in Spain at more than a million MT. White declares T is the most conservative guess that at least three quarters of million of these children on both sides of the lines are in dire and aching need of immediate help. These children through no fault of their own, are suffering untold agony, are cold and hungry, wounded and i'll, homeless and without adequate adult care or aid"
 Recent dispatches from the Amer ican Friends Service Committee in Spain indicate that the cessation of hostilities cannot immediately re- lieve this need. Relief efforts must actually be increased when the war ends and permanent program of rehabilitation and child health work becomes possible.
 Neutrality
 Americas political neutrality does not affect the humanitarian duty of America to help in this work, 1t has been emphasized by the U. s. State Department and the Honorable Claude G. Bowers, Ambassador to Spain. Ambassador is the Honorary Chairman of The Spanish Child Health Welfare Association.
 Activities of the American Friends Committee in Spain have been diected to evacuating children from bombed areas, feeding and nursing them, and establishing them in homes and colonies in Spain. The Committee has carried on this work for more than year through Amer ican support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
DIR. DAY FAV0RS
 COMMON WORSHIP
Clergyman Says Ceremony Differences Should
 Be Forgotten

Declaring that the greatest unity of all is 8 common worship of a common God, Rev. Dr. William Horace Day, pastor emeritus of the United Congregational church of Bridgeport, told the conference in church unity last night at St. Johns church that perfection of an ecu menical church depended on cre- ation of an ecumenical service.
 The differences in ceremony and creed must be forgotten, he said, stressing that a truly ecumenical church should include the principles of the three leading creeds, Epis- copal, Presbyterian and Congrega- tional, in proper balance"
 The speaker reviewed the confer ences at Edinburgh and Oxford. A discussion afterwards was led by Rev. Ridgeway Shinn, pastor of West Side Hill Methodist church. The final conference will be held Wednesday night at Second Con- gregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Editor

Editor
 both Nationalist and Loyalist lines in the child rehabilitation activities.
 No Time For Criticism
 Tt is no no time to assess the blame for the war in Spain," MT. White declares, while the children on both sides are calling. These children's cause is ours, and if they grow up with bitterness in their hearts they will meet our children in a world of hate Rehabilitation of these children is the best service we can do for our day and time.
 "So far as the children in Spain go," MT. White states, "the outcome of the war will make no difference. Whoever wins, these children will still be in a land devasted by the conflict they will still be hungry and cold--they will still be in pain-- they will still be wards of the world, our world"
 Estimating the number of needy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

selected by Corporation Counsel OConnor and the alderman1c com mittee for presentation to Philip A. Bree, clerk of the Superior Court at New Haven. Juries for service in the Connecticut courts, from June 1888, to June, 1889, to June, 1889 will be selected from this list. There is little probability that any of those selected at this time will see any service until the fall term whicl, starts in September.
 The list of 192 names must be filed with MT. Bree not later than June l.
 In order that they be accepted as jurors, however, women must admit that they have reached, or passed their 18th birthday. Nurses prac- ticing in hospitals or on general cases - persons having the care oi one or more children under 16 years of age are eligible, but may be ex- cused upon request.
 Those who are deaf, invalided aged, or subject to chronic diseases are also excused.
 Exemptions
 Doctors, lawyers, firemen, militia men, travelling salesmen, superin- tendents and foremen of shops, edi- tors of newspapers are also excused
 It is highly improbable that any local women selected for jury service will be allowed to sit in on case ir a local court. It is customary that all local jurors be assigned to g court in another county. Considerable interest has been manifested by local women, in the possibility of their serving on juries At the time the women's jury service legislation was passed, the Water bury League of Women Voters staged mock trial in Superior Court and the jury was composed of all women. Judge Frank P. Mo- Evoy presided at the trial" which was of an automobile accident liti- gation, ad Attorneys Walter E Monagan, Jr., and Francis Butler appeared as opposing counsel.
 A large number of members 0. the League of Women Voters are expected to be drafted for jury service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Several May Qualify
 For Incoming Session
 OfConnecticutC Courts
l92 Names Selected By Aldermanic Committee For Presentation tO Clerk of New Haven County Super
 for COmt-Severa Served on Federal Juries

Local women are being selected for jury service in the state courts by the law committee of the Board of Aldermen, with the assistance oi Corporation Counsel Charles s O'Connor. They will be eligible for Jury service starting in June of this year, under the merits of a bill passed by the 1887 General As sembly. The bill was passed toe late to allow local women on state Juries until this year.
 Five Have Served
 In the federal courts, however five local women have already served as jurors. They are Mrs. Robert w Lowell, Mrs. J. Harold Root, Mrs Edward A. Herr, Mrs. John A. Coe Jr., and Mrs. Herbert Smith. They are all members of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, which organization labored strenuously for the passage of the Women's jury service legisla tion.
 Names of 192 local residents, in- cluding women and men, are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Attorney John L. Gaffney will be the principal speaker Sunday tt the annual Mothers Day Com Tnunion breakfast of St. Lucy's s;hurch Holy Name Society, which will be held after 8 o'clock mass, at Bosco's Flower Grill. Frank MazzalupO, president, will be t0astmaster. Rev. Michael Me- Werry, curate and honorary chair man, willsalso speak.
 William Theodore is chairman rf the arrangements committee, assisted by William Giordano and Domenic -Schifellite. Tickets may be obtained through society mem bers or at the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
LUTHERAN LEAGUE
 CONFINES FRIDAY

Members of the Luther League of the Tabor Lutheran church of of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Branford will visit the Luther league church tomorrow evening and pre- sent a program under the leader ship of the pastor, Rev. Adolph Bergquist, and Carl Johnson, presi- dent of the league.
 The local league will meet at 7:3O o'clock for a short business session preceding the arrival of the wis., itors. At that time plans will be made for special events during the summer months, and delegates will be elected to represent the league at the annual convention and Chris tian conference of the New England Conference of Luther League in New Haven in June. Carl H. Thomp- son will be in charge.
 Australians paid $40,819 for Amer ican fishing tackle last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
MINISTER PRAISES
 MAHATMA CANDHI

Illiteracy and differences in com munity life were blamed for delaying the national unity program of India yesterday by Rev. William H. Me- Canoe, pastor of Middlebury Con- gregational church, speaking before the Kiwanis club at Hotel Elton. The speaker spent 10 years as a missionary in India.
 He praised Mahatma Gandhi as a "great man of great soul power" |" saying that the Indian leader had brought about many reforms. The average of literacy of women as against men, he declared, is 2 per cent as against 13 per cent in India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
ATTY. BLACKALL TO GIVE ADDRESS
State Insurance Commits siOner to Address Bless
 ed Sacrament Society

The Hon. John c. Blackall, insur- ance commissioner of the state of Connecticut, will be the speaker at the annual mothers day communion breakfast given by the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament parish. Commissioner Blackall spent his early years in Waterbury and his many friends here will welcome the opportunity to greet him.
 A special mass, to be said at 7:30 next Sunday morning, will be at tended by the several hundred mem bers of the Holy Name society and their guests. The men will receive Holy Communion in body. Imme- diately following the mass the com- munion breakfast will be served in the church hall. Bill Dzinsky will cater and the young ladies of the parish will assist in the service.
 An effort has been made to mail tickets to each man in the parish. Any who were inadvertently omitted from the mailing list, or any men who desire to bring guests, can se- cure tickets at the rectory or from members of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

No casual kindness, but hard common sense-this should inspire Americas relief efforts abroad, ac- cording to William Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kansas)
 Gazette, and member of the Span ish Child Welfare association, which has been formed to support the work of the American Friends Serv- ice Committee (Quakers). The serv- ice committee, the only American agency administering relief impar- tially in Spain, functions behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
PUPILS PRESENTED
 IN PIANO RECITAL

Pupils of Andrew Sengstacken took part in a piano recital last night at the Sengstacken studio on Bank street. Miss Bronie Rasims was soloist. Another recital will be presented tomorrow night.
 Pupils taking part were Muriel Glickman, Norma Robb, Phyllis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Waterbury Women Eligible for Jury Service in June
Hit-Run Driver Held
 For Superior Court
Valves Examination in Police Court TOday-Compan-
 ion Held on Breaking, Entering Charge

Arragnment in Superior Court during the June criminal session faces John Gwazdows alias James Starr 21 of Oakvile, alleged hitandrun killer of John Dimichuk 50 of Cheshire Gwiazdowsk waived examina- on in city court this morning. and Judge Edward Mascoo immediately bound him to Superior Court auto homicide charge Also bound Edward Miller 24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Segall, Theresa Stokes, Jacqueline Goldman, Kenneth Barratt, Lois Greenberg, Ruth Miller, Ruth Kenney, Corrine Hennick, Lillian Solomon, Louis Kutzner, Mary Ely, Mary Mcdonald, Priscilla Bar rows, Evelyn Kenny, Robert Kenny, Doris Lange, Richard Beadle and Eugene Damsker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
OLD ORDINANCES BUSTED OFF

Redwood City, Cal.-(UP)-San Mateo county has decided to ascer- tain what is lawful and what is un- lawful in the county. It has author ized the qualification of all outworn and demoded ordinances for the last half century to ascertain who may not be breaking the laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

One of the finest of the first col lected Chaucer and the 1645 edition of Milton's poems, the last named belonging to Cromwell's chaplain, have just been presented to the Ma tional Library of Scotland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Full Weather Report

Connecticut - Showers tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer Fri- day.
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Showers tonight and Friday. Slight ly warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
%<<<~ @zY~~% ESTABLISHED 1883
GSrABLlsHED 1883

The chummX Chubby Atmosphere of Our Men s Shoe Shop Is Something A Mon Con Appreciate And Enjoy to His Heart s Content.
 The big, easy, comfortable leather cushioned chairs help one relax and enjoy lighting up flag for few puffs while looking over our famous "Foot-PoIs" s"-greot shoes and shoe building for $5.50.
 If you slip your foot into Mat rix" mould of the foot shoe you're sold on "Motrix" shoe con- struction for the rest of your shoe days.
 The inner sole of "Motrix" cushions your foot under your arch so that you feel as though walking on air. 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Director
Director

a lt the Franco Americans a Other o
  de Iir Hlm mCambgue ROmuu Mi Bernie CnadB BL 
 sIMdenI and Mrs nCambgue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05
Pills El1aE

Pills and Tablets
 100 Aspirin Tablets 5 gr. .,.. lie 100 Cascara Tablets gr. ..... 23c 100 Hinkle's Cascara Comp.
 No. 3 Tablets ............ Sc 100 Soda Mint Tablets ..... 12c BOG Edwards Olive Tablets. .. 20c 35c Tiz Foot Tablets. ...... 24c 10c Tums Tablets. ......3 for 25c Soc Yeastfoam Tablets ....... 34c SIPS VerocalOte Tablets. eco. 84c 25c Anacin Tablets .......... 17c 75c Bellans Tablets .......... 49c 25c Carters Liver Pills ....... 17c 25c Cascarets INDEPENDENTLY. 17c soc DeWitt's Kidney Pills .... BAG 25c Bisodol Mints ........... 17c 25c Ex-Lax Tablets .......... 19c S1.00 Marmola Tablets ....... 71c COG McCoy's c. L. Oil Tablets 40c soc Midol Tablets ........... 39c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-05

Australians paid $40,819 for Amer ican fishing tackle last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Speed is great stufr-in its PLACE
like when you are gettin' tooth
pulled, you are in favor of havin'
it over with, quick. And you don't
want the dentist to go home when
the whistle blows, with the tooth
half pulled-even if you are per-
son who drops your own hammer,
unless you get overtime or double
And if doctors would get over
time, after p. m. or 4 p. M, peo-
pie could not afford to see them
like they can hardly afford lots of
thinggs now, on account of so much
double-time, etc. And if a feller
workin' on your house is halfway
up the ladder, and it is A p. m, he
won't move or come down unless
he gets more pay.
But I have strayed off of speed
which | started out on. But to
make the streets halfway safe. we
need to do more than just blather
about speed. We gotta start teach
in in the schools, about heavy
foot on the gas, and corpses per
Gallon, etc.-and forget the speedy
mamas and papas, cause the only
cure there. it is a wreck-and the
embalmer. ~ 0EiNA0A
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

members of the Coolidge FFA club
with their advisor, Mr.. r. NJ Spring
field,le Coolidge at 1880 a. m. and
iourned to Glendale to attend the
Mission Field Day sponsored by the
Mission Dairy.
The activities of the morning
consisted of Dairy Cattle Judging.
Five rings of COWS were judged
which were: two classes of Guern-
sey heifers, one ring aged Guern-
sey COWS, one ring Holstein heif-
ers and one ring of aged Holsteiu
cows. The cows were all of good
type and the boys profited a great
deal by the judging experience.
At noon, through the courtesy of
of the Mission Dairy a delicious
lunch was served to the 214 Future
Farmers from the Salt River and
Casa Grande valleys.
In the afternoon round robin
Tournament of men touch foot
ball, basketball and softball was
held between the various schools.
However, the Coolidge boys
thought that it would be more in
teresting and beneficial to visit
some of the dairy farms around the
Salt River valley. Accordingly,
they visited the plant of the Mis-
sion Dairy and observed the mod
ern method in which the milk is
handled. They then visited the
Central Avenue Dairy and went
through the plant. One of the own
ers, Mr.. l. M. Geare showed them
around over the ranch and pointed
out some of the finest animals and
also gave their breeding and pedi
grees, and production records. After
visiting a Phoenix High School
student, Joe Acuff, who has soma
registered Hampshire pigs. We haC
the opportunity of getting few
pointers on judging some goot
: type animals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Homemaker clubs in Arizola and
Eloy have had the first of the series
of nutrition lessons offered by the
home demonstration agent. Meth
ods of counting calories were ex-
planned to the plump ladies pres
ent and values of vitamin B dis
cussed with special reference to the
needs of adults. An exhibit of hun
dred-calorie portions of foods was
brought by members and the manu-
facture of set of sick charts was
planned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The Casa Grande beginners knit
ting club, now planning their fourth
meeting, expect to review all be-
ginning stitches desired each week.
New enrollments will, therefore,
be accepted. This group is getting
ready for advanced knitting work
with the specialist, Mrs. Margaret
Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The least expensive source OF
vitamins is the home garden. In
quiries from clients for information
indicate a growing interest in farm
food production. From the stand
point of the housewife who thinks
of food in terms of nutritive value
as well as cash farm produced foods
far surpass vegetables shipped in
commercially
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
II. D. A. News Notes
By ALBERTA HARRIS

A wealth Of material for cooper
ators interested in cutting down liv-
ing expenses reaches the desk of
the agent. Where organization of
the women has occurred much of
thiJ material can reach them, The
Consumers Guide, bi-weekly
published by the Agricultural Ad-
jus stment Administration has been
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The Arizona Edison folks enjoy
ed a turkey dinner at the Woman
club in Casa Grande last Friday
evening. Members of the Coolidg Z
force who attended were: H N.
C,rossmiller, James Maxwell, MI
and Mrs. Philip Neece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goff, ]. NJ. Stubblefield, J.
{. Lewis, Ben Jarratt, Reese Ken
1edy. Heinie Schewell, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The trip was very enjoyable and
educational from every stand point.
The following boys made the
trip: Horace Fennel. Roy Lee Gar
rett, Jim Pew, Raymond Robertson,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Leon Robinson, John Sellers, FL
mer Tiffnay, Delbert Tiffnay, Will
bur Wuertz, Bill Penixo Charles
Wallace, Wayne Wuertz.-Wayne
Wuertz, FLA reporter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The Coolidge town team journ-
eyed to Globe last night, and got
ont on the short end of a score of
As for Globe and Al for Coolidge.
They will play Carson's Circus OF
Miami at the local High school gym
on Tuesday evening, February 1st.
Better plan to be on hand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Landscaping is the order Of the
day with All flower clubs. Bed5
have been prepared and planting
is proceeding. The leadership of
the All Flower Club in Florence
is being handled as a leadership
project by Pauline Bartlett, one of
the high school All girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

ordered sent to all members Of the
home account groups. Individuals
who wish it can also secure this
excellent little periodical
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

The Saturday morning first year
All Clothing Club in Eloy is de
veloping splendid interest and in
creasing rapidly in enrolment, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Lois
Kelting. If clubs were ranked ac-
cording to size the Eloy Club would
have to be compared with the Casa
Grande Clubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Max Williams left Sunday Tor q
business trip to Deadwood, S. Oak,
where he is interested in a mining
enterprise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Tyner have
a visitors this week Mrs. Tyners
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Sims
O. albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Milton Evans from the Dough- 5
office of the Arizona Edison Is
spending this week in Coolidge on
company business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

No, nobody reads the Examiner.
Tut last week the proof reader
went blind on several items, and
q lot of folks have called it to the
attention of the editor-even folks
who don't subscribe for the paper.
"Why don't you guys learn to spell''
and What the so and so does
etnaoin shdrlu mean and luck for
you you don't call me that"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. NJ. Bailey who has been en-
pioyed at the Hines Drug store
left this week for Phoenix to take
UP other work there. His place in
the Hines Drug is taken by Mr..
Raymond Bentley, of Denver, Col,
a registered pharmacist.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
No. 1926
In The Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALBERT R. McFARLANE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that a
petition for probate of the will of
Albert R. McFarlane, deceased, and
for the issuance to M. d. zinn,
Public Administrator, of letters
testamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday the 7th day
of October, 1888, at O'Clock PM,
of said day, at the courtroom of
said court, at the County Court
House in the City of El Centro,
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, has been set for the hearing
of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated September 20, 1888.
w. j. McCLELLAND
County Cler,.
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Coast Guard Finds
Missing Vessel

SAN DIEGO, Get. 4.CUP)-Coast-
guard headquarters said today the
missing sloop, Joan, unreported
since it left San Diego Sept. 16,
was located late yesterday by a
coastguard airplane eff the Todos
Santos Islands and reported all
we'll.
The Joan, handled by two 81
year-old Los Angeles youths, George
K. Home and James Giliste, sailed
south from San Diego for a cruise
off Baja California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

CAN GIVE excellent home and
small salary to school girl who
can be mothers helper in San
Pedro. Phone FL Centro 1048 or
Write Owner" 1915 Tenth St,
San Pedro 1915
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Help Wanted

Young Man that isn't
afraid to call on and present to
Mr.. and Mrs. General Public,
three lines of the most popular
and beautiful automobiles in
America. Have excellent propos-
ition to offer. See Jerry Robert
son at Buick q Oldsmobile agency.
7th and Main St, FL Centro.
9-25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

LEAVING FOR Kansas last of week
can take 2 or 8 passengers to
share expenses. TAO So. 4th ST,
El Centre. lO-4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
10-1tf

FOR SALE-40 acres 2 miles north
east of Ell Centro, small house,
water right, easy terms. j. d.
Clark, BellfloWer, Calf. 10-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

TWO HOUSES. $25 for both. Size
10x16 on Thaanum ranch, miles
south on 9Th st. Adams. Phone
24ZJ. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
IS Trucks, Tractors, Traiiers
36 Used Tires - Auto AcceS.
Are now OH display.

DID YOU KNOW
That we have more Used Auto
parts than Carter has Pills?" More
than 500 cars and trucks in the
Salvage Dept. Many parts good as
new-Tires, Batteries, Generators.
Starters and Complete Motors
Many late models. We have the
parts yon need.
Just Phone SO
& A r T E r S - 1868 Main
927-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
6 Personals, Special Notices

Nv PEP AT 40 FOR MEN, wom-
IN. New OSTREX Tonic Tablets
contain stimulallts from raw
oysters plus general tonics to
pep up whole body Try package
today. If not delighted, maker
refunds its price. Reg. $100.
Special now S9c. Call, write
Clements Drug Store. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

10 GAS BROODERS l Green feed
cutter. 60 ft 2 inch pipe. Phone
1l6 Ell Centro. 1877
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

BEGINNING Sept. Is Edna Knut-
son will be back at The Beauty
Marie and will be pleased to have
her friends and patrons. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

HAVE YOU heard my Heart
Sings" by Starr yon Fluss. At
Novak's, Martin Music Shop, 35c.
1914
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Business Services

- 4NY SEASON is on the way,
De prepared with q Hartzell Roof.
S. l.. Hartzell & Son, Phone 251W.
930tf
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

WANTED -- Woman for general
houseWork. Write FoSt-Press Box
r.. 10-5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
List with C. A. Irving fer results.
Largest rental ager cy in E Centre
G.. A. IRVING
S31 Main Phone 974
(8-1OTF)