davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
SALVATION ARMY
cog Uranium

NOJ bTUttUWd0
Adj. Lee Montgomery in charge.
Jail service, 8 am, county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service, II am.
Young people. $50 pm.
Open air service, pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
THURSDAY
Open air service, Z pm.
Indoor service, 7:45.
SATURDAY
Open air service, 6 pm.
Indoor service, 7 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Readers Section To
Meet Monday

Members of the Readers Round
Table section will meet at pm.
Monday at the Ten Thousand club.
Mrs. D. II. Stephens will give
the review.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
State Street Christian
State and 5th

State and 9Th
Thomas l.. MaSSie, pastor
Church school, $50 am; r. d.
Hoy. superintendent
Morning worship. l0:45; sermon
topic, Partnership With Cod.
c. E. Societies, $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
topic christianity or Morality?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Present Day Club
Will Meet

DR.. w. w. Apple and Mrs. Apple
will entertain members of the Pres
ent Day club at dinner, pm. Sat
urday at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Martha.
Marina.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8th and Orange


ss"tpsn We othbitCfps HftSsus
Church school, 9:45 am. Lovejoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 1l:00.
Juniors and Young People, $50
Evening worship. 7:30; Evangelis-
pm.
tic Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
County Chairrnen
VIII Meet

County chairmen of the farm
home departments will meet at 10
am, Saturday at the Court House.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Churches Invite Attendance
Moody. Superintendent.

Moody, superintendent.
Morning worship, ll:00; sermon
topic, THE Sin of Doing Nothing;
Junior church at the same hour;
special music, Chorus Choir, Fred
eric Rapson, director.
Junior, Senior and Adult B.Y.P.U.,
6:30 pm.
Evening worship, 1880; Negro sing
ers, "MelodiouS Four of Second
Baptist church will present program
of special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH
SEELEY

p. J. Smith, pastor
Church school, 10 am.
Morning worship, IL am.
Christian Endeavor. 7 pm.
Evening worship, 3 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
Food Sale viii
RI Held

Members of the Presbyterian
Guild will hold food sale starting
at 10 am. Saturday in front of the
M. o. King store,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
First Lutheran

S. 10th and Holt SITS. Gin 7th Day
Adventist church,
Rev. Paul Neipp pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 am.
Morning worship, l0:45; sermon
topic. I'VE Preach Christ And Him
CruCified".
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
First Baptist

Orange Ave. at 7th Street
Harold e. Doty, Th,B., pastor
Church school, 9;45 am; A, A
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the hDGi
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22

Exceptionally low price for such an cleo
trio refrigerator 1928 square feet of
shelf space, freezes 90 ice cubes-7s lbs.
of ice! Porcelain interior, Dulux exterior,
current-cutter Rotorite unit, interior
light. Fully guaranteed by Sears.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-22
With Aufon. n tic Water Pump

Never before such a
washer at the price!
All w hit e enameled,
with Kenmore's safe
ty-sealed, silent mech
anism that never needs
oiling, Mullins wringer,
safe water-washing ac-
tion. While our share
lasts! Shop early!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

Action on the protest of the St. Ann's A. A. arising from their recent defeat by the Raymond Hillies win be taken tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Washington Park bas- ketball league. The IS members of the directorate are requested to be present by President Frank Mc- Grath who will preside.
 The St. Ann's have protested the game claiming that the Raymond Hillies violated league bylaw when they used state league players in their lineup against the South Enders. Paddy Damelio and Bobby Ray are understood to be the play CTS in question.
 The protest has been cause for considerable discussion because of the appearance of other state league players in other team line-ups. It is understood that the bylaws dis qualify professional players from the league. Whether the state league teams are within this cate- gory is a question to be placed be- fore the board of directors for con- Sideration.
 Party
 An enjoyable party was held in the Community house last night by the Washington Park Fife and Drum corps. The complete member ship of the unit was in attendance, along with several guests. Refresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
INARDONAS NAME WIDENS BREACH
Appointment of City Sher' tiff to Supernumerary
 Occasions Comment

City Sheriff Angelo J. Nardona, who was made a member of the police department Supernumerary force at a special meeting of the police board Saturday noon, can- not be made a regular patrolman for at least year, according to the city charter. This diSpoSeS of rumors that it was planned to make the sheriff regular policeman in the near future and quickly promote him to high rank.
 The city charter provides that no person can be made a regular pa- trolman until he has been 8 nem- Der of the supernumerary force for at least a year prior to his appoint ment. There is no charter provi- sion making any lapseS of time nec- essary for promotion, however. Thus, with the present administration still in power until January of 1940, the sheriff could be made regular patrolman at the end of the years period next December, and then pro- noted to the rank of sergeant, neu- tenant or captain. There have been many instances in the local police departments history of patrolmen being quickly advanced to high ranks.
 Appointment of City Sheriff Mar dona as supernumerary policeman was made at the request of Mayor Frank Hayes, who said he wished the sheriff to have police powers to direct 8 tax collection campaign starting very soon. The sheriff will direct several supernumeraries dur ing the drive.
 It is reported that many local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
VALERIE JAKSTAS
 ILL, PROGRAM OFF

The Lithuanian Catholic Study club has postponed its open house program scheduled tonight until next week due to the illness of Miss Valerie Jakstas, chairman of the ar- arrangements committee. The club will hold meeting Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock in their rooms in old St. Joseph's school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
THREE WOMEN ASK
 DIVORCE DEGREES
Petitioners Also Request Permission to Resume
 Maiden Names

Three wives seek divorces in suits entered today in the Superior Court and all three of them ask that they be allowed to resume their maiden names.
 Florence E. Mikulskis asks a di- vorce from Joseph A. Mikulskis whom she married Sept. 30, 1885, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. She asks that her name be changed to Florence Karpavich.
 Elinor Veronica Ray Brown seeks a divorce from Gerald James Brown whom she married on May 16. 1884, for intolerable cruelty and asks that she be allowed to resume the name of Elinor Veronica Ray.
 Helen Bulkus Anderson asks a divorce from Gustaf Anderson, both of Naugatuck, whom she alleges de- serted her in 1884. They were mar ried Feb. 25, 1929. She asks that she may resume her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

Child bicycliSts killed in Connec- ticut during the past year provided the only increases in fatal accidents that will highlight the annual re- port of the State Department of Motor Vehicles.
 With returns from various cities and towns for holiday mishaps prac- tically completed and with but four days remaining in the present year, state officials are preparing statis- tics for the year.
 1898 Highlight
 An encouraging decrease in the total number of accidents, in the number of persons killed or injured will be the outstanding feature of the report for 1888. Officials will point out the results of educational safety campaign and the coopera- ton shown by the public in the splendid effort to cut down the toll of human lives.
 The daily report of the motor de- partment showed that to date Con- necticut has witnessed 16,043 motor fSLlIClc dSCIuCL1IS dS COA1pdICO OO 19, ,790 accidents for the correspond ing period of 1897. The decrease is 19 per cent. The number of per- sons fatally injured is 327 as com- pared to 422 for the same period in 1887. The percentage of decrease is 22.5. An even greater decrease is observed in the number of persons injured: 13,781 for 1897 and 10,383 for 1888, or 24. 2 per cent.
 As the figures are classified, it will be noted that six youngsters, bicy- clists, were killed. In 1887 only four were fatally hurt.
 Figures of the Waterbury Police Department for the year fail to ir- clude any mention of youngsters dying following collisions between autos and bicyclists.
 The number of accidents, as well as the number of deaths, here to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

A goose serves as watchdog" for the vicar of Kewstoke, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28

A pneumatic combine harvester has been invented in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Action On Protest
 Expected Tomorrow
Washington Park Directors to Meet to Discuss Com
 plaint of St. Ann's, Opposed to Pro Players
WASHINGTON HILL

ments, dancing and games were the highlights of the evening.
 Basketball Schedules
 Schedules for the three basket ball leagues of Washington Park were released as follows today:
 Junior leaguge: Thursday, De- cember 29-TeXans vs. Cardinals; Community Club vs. Mustangs; Trojans vs. Gents Jrs. Friday eve ming at 6:30 o'clock the Baldwin Aces will meet the Welles Juniors
 Senior League: Friday, December 30-7:45 o'clock, Props vs. Sacred Hearts; 800 o'clock, Robins against Hillies.
 Midget Leaguge: Saturday, De. cember 31-2 p. m., Warriors against Hopeville: Aces against Pi- rates; Falcons against Gents Mid gets; Shamrocks against Prep Mid gets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Tragic Incidents Mar States Record
 For Current Year
l6,O43 Motor Vehicle Accidents Registered in COn- nectcm Since January 1, l03S-327 Persons
 Fatally Injured Encouraging Decreases

date have shown a gratifying de- crease. Superintendent of Police William J. Roach is hopeful that the old year will fade out quietly and without any startling increase in ac- cidentS or tragic deaths.
 The superintendent incidentally is within the four-day mark of realizig his appeal made at the close of lest month that sutoists, pedestrians and the general public unite in an effort to record 8 "deathleSs December" as far as auto accidents were concerned Thus far this month there have been no auto tragedies in Water burr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Six Young Bicyclists Killed During Year

Italians are aroused over the ap- pOintment. and win oppose any move to make Sheriff Nardona a regular member of the police department. In the last city election, the sheriff noSed out his Fusion opponent, Domenic Barbieri, by only four votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
Walter Wi1lcIleII On BYOadzCny
Things [ NeUer KnelO 'TiI NolD
Grade Mark Registered Copyright Mirror Incl

a of Heaven"-Afiami Beach, Fla)
 The word is Seminole Yet, Sweet water Beach island completely surrounded by the At
 Winter than cso Ta.yl pt in home here town divorce Reno but has less publicity @ t You get divorce . % . 9 Beach 5 After that the Steve HnnaganJOe Copps Press Bureau public consecuv mean nsssn SassI sAs ' prefer mgo % The socialites and press, the Roney-Plaa.
 The Miami Beach Publicity Dept which getting photos CeIebs and the elite the pools swim Man oa-an attractive that rests on s '9n on one hem ss% either sss a sss .s1Sy o sa and D @ s an@ a @ as a s n % lal electricity and water turned off before storm hs 2 terrific feeling
 the chief hunting. Hunting g 6ne S @ man na in town @ made of s Rd a ne @ % of Gn sm s h0e Reae m @ e site e s a a0n Ses cons s H lived sa a r0m e M o crop was Beach has no hc cops Many of them are borrowed from the Chicago hotels apartments etc. refuse hire anyone without police oay If they refuse to be fnger-prind they must have past
 wm Vanderbilt afford biggest int gendarmss bmse permitted icS BOO but not the social register .I The outstanding attractive ,RS years balancing budget every year Joue the Rony the of all 40 Because his gger
 Miami railroad airport This planned to eliminate noisand make it real resort and resting the haven't Usually slack shorts Even when shopping Most of them good reasons The shops the attractive Avsnae pnnas and other familiar New York stores Mother Kely Mother isn't him! Gunan-always in white shirt The other night the GMen ankled flip the next table s ought. a do ssfs the sa s %s ks why don't you And they night picked and and they all night!
 in Roney Tap will the torch carriers favor such dies Help Me- Get Out of
 the most Florida booster for the Orange Bowl gamehavng plugged nationally Workers Of their hometown little The Miami Herald editorial like 0fficenOt last eos sH es practically nothing And is not worth
 probably palms City Boardwalk has built the most beautiful lures The stone crabs buy in The Stork Club ew Yor flown north daily by Dick Merrill from popular Beach restaurant The sok Club chef shouldn't of the extra trimmings Jus put em plate break the shell and with melted butter The songss Bar ady vnel the daughter of Alabama Georgian? preacher The decorations the La Conga walls nudes Cuban bellies The best flower shop featuring farnously known New York pansies.
 display is Lincoln novelty shop The eyebrowIfter set of wooden when the light throws their hadowthe shadows daIy explains their origin There is an old castle near Paris France which has columns first glance they to be nothing their shadows Indians near Miami Beach make them for the Lincoln Road shop keeper well known chased of them them over the naon whose minds need due and whose ribs need tickler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
POLISH PRIEST IS
 KILLED BY AUTO

Sufdeld, Conn, Dec. 28.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Thurs day for the Rev. Stanislaus Feder- kiewicz, 52, who was killed by an automobile while walking along the highway last night.
 Police held the driver, George H. Mcbride, 46 Forest Park Avenue, Springfield, Mass, on criminal neg ligence charge.
 The Rev. FederkiewicZ, 8 native of Poland, had been a priest for 26 years and served as pastor at Thompsonville for g years until granted leave of absence last spring because of failing health. Prior to his Thompsonville assignment he served as assistant pastor at New London, Colchester and New Britain
 He is survived by brother in Chi cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
'TRATs8 SPONSOR HEFUcF

Berkeley. Cal. CUP)-TWo CrE letter fraternities at the UniveI of California have undertaken 6 provide scholarships, room end board for five refugee students ftca Europe. None Of them has entef the country yet.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

work performed since the first of the
year. In addition, all the veterans"
are doing. very well. Not one estab-
lished child player has suffered = drop
In standing. quite feat in view Of
recent unfavorable attendance reports.
Those two hardy pack leaders, Shirley
Temple and Jane Withers, are still up
at, the top and exhibitors say they're
going stronger than ever.
The two most striking leaps to star
dom among child players during this
period were made by Mickey Rooney
and Judy Garland. In fact, the big
M-G-M studio owes . lot Of whatever
prosperity It has accumulated since
January to the reception accorded
these two youngsters. No adult player
on the company's long list Of person.
alities has come anywhere near them
in public favor.
Young Rooney's rise Il not attributed
to super epic pictures. but to the Judge
Hardy" series. Judy Is also stepping
along rapidly and It Il her voice, Of
course, that commands first attention.
Not until she made personal appear
ance trip into several Eastern and
'Midwestern cities . short time ago did
the studio or the oaflands realize how
popular Judy had become during the
last yuar. ,,.-
Evening star., 1938-06-19

CapitoBokade" walter wangers courageous Indictment
4:so 7:l5 and 10 Stage shows: 34o
Kaxie-Cms School," sturdy meodrama with
Kids 3Ss sl5 TAO and 10 Stage shows 2:os 4ao
s:1s pm.
KsihThe Rage of Paris the years brightest comedies
introducing Danele Darrieux 2:35, 420 755 and s40
faaee-"Tee Remarque
3:4o, s. 7:lS and o:35 pm
Mstrepstan Holiday" version Of the Barry with
Katharine Hepburn: 240 TAO and $40 pm.
Csnmbia-"Doctor Rhythm" sas In Crosby
musicsE $40, $40, 1880 and $40 pm
revival early Marx Brothers hit:
3:10 S:25 hardy perennial
again: 2. Ais, 635 and pm
Traas-Lsx-Neus and shorts continuous : pm ~,
Evening star., 1938-06-19

that in the coming week Of July 20
Sinclair Lewis will play the role Of
Doremus Jessup in Lewis own play.
"It Can't Happen Here" when it Is
presented in the summer treater at
Cohasset, Mass.
This will be the first time that red
headed Novelist Lewis has ever been
an actor, but If only he hadn't been
an amateur performer he might have
been playing the leading role in the
drama that won the Pulitzer Prize this
year.
For when Producer Jed Harris first
real Thornton Wilder's prize drama,
"Our Town." his immediate impress
sion was that man of the type Of
Lewis should play the commentator
part. But, not knowing Lewis desire
to be an actor, he wired Frank Craven
in Hollywood, Offering him the part
which he Is now playing and most sat-
isfactorily so. I
When Playwright George s. Kauf-
man staged his comedy Of Hollywood
foibles, "Once in q LIFETIME" several
seasons ago he went on and played
with delightfully."- dry wit the, role Of
the forgotten scenario writer who wan
dered among the melange Of movie
studio desks unable to find the one
that had been assigned to him with .
tremendous salary. 4e
Evening star., 1938-06-19
A LExANDER wooLLcoTr. who
has written plays and also, as

A LExANDER wooLLcoTT. who
has written plays and also, rs
dramatic critic Of the old New York
World, has slain both playwrishts and
actors. finally became an actor him.
self on both stage and radio. His. most
recent appearance was in the Theater
Guild production Of 8. N. Behrman,s
comedy. Wine OF Choice" and he
was most highly praised by the critics,
several Of whom would have liksd IN
opportunity to chide him numerically
In that drama Of newspaper life,
Gentlemen Of the Press, !" which was
given on Broadway several years ago,
two playwrights made their hail and
farewell Appearances ~ actors.
Russell Grouse, former columnist Of
the New York Post, played ons Of the
reporters all through the "0entlemen
OF the Press" run. his chief defect Is
an actor having been THAT he could
never be heard beyond the foothghts
except when demanding his pay en-
velope after Saturday matinee.
30 Grouse gave up his matinee IDOL
desires and now confines himsejf 10
writing such hit musical comedies -
Red, Hot and Mus ard loofay
for vVAaks
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Todoy's Film Schedule

(see MACARTHUR, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Two From History.

TWO more historical shorts, to be
= produced in technicolor, have
been added to the 1938-39 program at
Warner Bros. One, Democracy" will
trace the advance Of democracy In
the United States from the days Of
Thomas jefferson to the present. It
will be yrtten and directed by Crane
Wnbm. American Cavalcade," treat
ing Of the high lights OF American his
tory from Colonial days onward, is
also scheduled to be directed by Will
bur. Appropriately enough, the next
technicolor short scheduled at the
Warner studios, THE Declaration Of
Independence" will go into work July
5. Gordon Hollingshead viii supervise
production.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

themselves playing 1t. 1t Is nice and
peaceful and our tender eardrums
welcome the respite from the din Of
great ballyhoo blasts.
The outstanding item on the hori-
ron, viewed thus In advance, seems to
be the screen version Of another Lloyd
c. Douglas novel, white Banners, !"
which comes to the Earle Friday. The
two previous hlms made from Douglas
works turned out to be warm and
human stories and both were highly
successful photoplays, Magnificent
Obsession" running for weeks at
Keith's in spite Of us, Green Light"
assuming the proportions Of at least
. minor hit at the Earle. White
Banners" has . cast which should
well be able to cope with the subtleties
Of . Douglas story and which does
cope with them exceedingly well, &C.
cording to sundry reports which have
Evening star., 1938-06-19
MEANWHILE, Deanna Durbin has
proved she's anything but fash

in the pan. Thanks to judicious han
ding, Deanna Is an even bigger star
today than ever. The same goes for
Bobby Breen. While his drawing power
does not spread to all localities, he IL
still enough Of big bet In the cities
to cause Sol Lesser, his producer, to
begin worrying about the time when
hts voice win change. To forestall
any embarrassment through nature
taking its course. Lesser has recorded
songs for three future Breen pictures.
Children mentioned 20 far were
familiar to audiences before 1888
dawned, but Hollywood does boast .
few absolutely new juvenile faces. Big
gest splurye was made BY q young man
named Gene Reynolds, who looks capa-
BILE right now Of helping himself to .
chunk of stardom. Gene Is q Detroit
lad who played In stock back there
and even some commercial talkies be-
fore his family decided to move to
California. A dozen plays at the Pasa-
dena Playhouse finally brought him .
break-and that's all the youth needed.
/ Freddie Bartholomew has straight-
ened out his long procession Of legal
tangles and Is back ct work. He has .
lses HEFTERNAN. Pa0e H-3)
Evening star., 1938-06-19


drifted in on telegraph wires and Via
airmail from the West Coast. And all
OF these reports mention first Miss
Fay Banter, showering upon her the
sort Of praise which 1t has been .
custom to shower upon her for various
stage characterizations. The others
with important things to do also are
capable people. especially Claude
Rains and young Bonita Granville.
And there are other events Of some
note which will brighten the coming
week. There Is the return Of Luise.
Rainer, for instance. Maybe 1t isn't
exactly . return, for Miss Rainer
hasn't been away, but ''The Toy Wife, !"
which comes Friday to the Palace,
marks here frst appearance on the
screen since she won the Academy
Y1eVW1VYVN - -
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Bob Hope Stays.
PARAMOUNT STUDIO

PARAMOUNT STUDIO has exer.
cised its contract option on Bob
Hope. Renewal Of the popular young
comedians contract came about - .
result Of his exceptionally 1lne work
In the recently completed "0ive Ne
Sailor" In which he heads the cast
with Martha Raye, Betty Cradle and
Jack Whiting, under the direction Of
0ltott Nl1geuk