davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
OBITUAR


DINARO-Concetta Dinaro, 81,
wife of Giuseppe Dinaro, died last
evening at her home on Peck Lane,
Cheshire.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by one daughter, Gloria Di-
marc.
Mrs. Dinaro is a native Of italy
and came to Waterbury eighteen
years ago and has resided in Che
shire since that time.
The funeral will be held on
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from
the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Will
low street to Our Lady Of Lourdes
Church where a solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home today and tomorrow.
BESSETTE-Mrs. Hortense Bes-
settle, 60, wife Of Belanie Bessette, of
621 Washington avenue, died yester-
day afternoon at Waterbury hospi-
tai after long illness.
"A naive OF 81. Leonard, CANADA,
Mrs. Bessette came to this country
AZ years ago. She lived in New York
city before coming to Waterbury
over two years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Bes-
settle leaves two daughters, Mrs.
John E. Ruskey, Of Waterbury, and
Mrs. John Geci, of East Hartford;
one grandchild, three sisters, Mrs.
Anthony st. German, of Woon-
socket, r. l.: Mrs. Ademard Mon
beau, of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Ovida MONT, Of New Bedford, Mass.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the
Belleville funeral home, SO East
Clay street, with a solemn high
mass at 8 o'clock at st. AIMS
church. Burial will be in Calvary
ronnntpru
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

He was born in Lowell, Massachu-
sets and although only youth was
already the proprietor Of a thriving
store when he heard the call for
service. Since that time his duties
have taken him all over the Eastern,
Central and Southern states, with
more than half the time spent at
the New York City Headquarters In
various executive capacities.
He was appointed by General
Evangeline Booth ON January LIST,
1885, to the command fthe East
ern Territory, the largest single
command in The Salvation Army
outside Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

+, Harmon, Mark Bohan, George Nc
Lean, Maurice Fabiano, Donald
Berube, Chrir Delaney, Frederick
Kelly, Lawrence Banor, John Har-
mon, Kenneth Alderman, j. J. Hem
nessey, Edward Harvel, Raymond
Stone, Harris McSherry, w. j,
Godin, John Luddy, william KATY
ing.
Decorations committee-Leo Bar
rett, John Prisavage, Edward Kelly.
Vincent Kelly.
Refreshment committee - VIM.
Dzinsky, Frank Delaney, James Har-
mon, Everett West.
The general committee is as fol-
lows:
John j. Collins, Raymond Stone,
Earl Carey, Frank Delaney, Maui
rice Noonan, Edward Sheehy, Pat
rick McDonough, Raymond Altman.
Thomas Sullivan. Michael Flaherty.
George Kelly, Christopher Crane,
Mark Tierney, Michael Caputo, John
Murphy, Charles Allen, John Price.
Timothy Mcmahon, J. Gregory
Lynch. John Miller, Edward Kelly,
Leo Barrett, Thomas Collins, Ed
Real, william McGinn, Howard
Michael O'Brien, John Kane, T. P.
Smith Norbert Holt, James Lee,
Cassidy, Michael O'Neill, James
Pheland, Louis Walsh, Hon. Pat
rick Perriello, George Mulligan,
Frank Leary, Ted Kirby, Edward
Imbert, Richard Crane, James Cur
tin, Harold Bagley, Lester Young,
Patrick McDonough, James Sam
mon. John Uhas, william Harey,
James Mulligan, Frederick Daucl1,
Thomasc Phalen, Raymond O'Neill,
jeremiah Murphy, Kenneth McDon-
ough, Michael Murphy, Everett
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
army may OPEN
LOCAL AGENCY
New Haven Recruiting Of
ficially Made FuII-EnIist-
rnnt Headquarters

The New Haven recruiting office
Of the United States Army, has been
made a full-enlistment office. For
merly q sub-station, the new office
Is IN accordance with the proclama-
ton Of limited national emergency
made by the President last month.
The army, it is understood, also
intends to open substations In Wa
terbury and Bridgeport.
The New Haven office will have
charge of all enlistments south Of
Hartford and New Britain, over to
the New York state line.
Many of the 1904 vacancies quoted
to this area are In the engineering
anti-aircraft artillery, and media
val units Of the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
TRAIN WRECKED.
NO One INJURED

klamath, Falls, Ore, Oct. 3 Gu.
P0 - The Southern Pacific Rail-
road today reported that the south
bound Oregonian, one of its fast
west coast passenger trains, had
been wrecked near Grass Lake, CAL,
about As miles south of here.
The company's report said eight
cars and the engine were lying on
their sides" but that no passengers
of crewmen were believed to have
been injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
TWENTY-UP CLUB
NAMES DELEGATES

Miss Margery Service and
Franklin E. Newberry will represent
the Twenty-Up Club Of the First
Congregational church on the ar
rangements committee for the an
nual reception of the church which
will take place October II.
The first meeting Of the club will
be held next Tuesday night when
Rev. DR.. James e. Gregg, pastor.
vii speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the office
Of the town clerk:
Thomas Francis Hughes, Of PAL
Noble avenue, and Gertrude Wini-,
fred Davies, Of 2O4 Wood street.
Harry Alexander Kenausis, of
sac Highland avenue, and Sophie
Veronica Zeimis Of 121 Sunny
side avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
POLICE PROBING
SCHOOL BREAK

Detective Lieut.. M. ]. Balanda
and Detective Sergt. John Mates
today investigated a break at the
B. w. Tinker school, 300 Highland
avenue.
According to a report from Miss
Marie A. Morrot, principal, some
one broke into the school Sunday
night or early Monday morning and
pried open rcr desk. She reported
nothing missing.
Entry was effected by breaking
the glass Of rear door Of the build
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Papa Swallows
Toothbrush When
Bumped By Baby

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. s.
(UPD-Joseph Fayder IS, who
has q magnificent ID
o
w
N stroke
with a tooth brush, spent most
Of his time under an X-ray ma
chine today. Physicians watched
with some interest the process
Of q five inch brush through
his stomach and alimentary
canal.
Fayder was brushing his teeth
with his usual vigor yesterday
afternoon, and, at the moment
he was employing his ID
w
Nj
stroke on his hindmost mOlarS,
his 16 months old son tOddled
into the bathroom and bumped
against him. The brush slipped
out Of his hand and slid down
his throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
HOW IS SHE?

rs H E IS
FINE" a d
he made it
strong, + o r
no one but
he could re-
aliZe " h a t
happiness 1t
gave him to
say t h e S e
wor S after
long months
OF worry over
y \ Q Cfoh1v,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
Entertainment

West, Edward Clark.
At q recent meeting OF the Holy
Name society, President Edward
Phelan urged upon the entire group
the need for cooperation and stated
that this year careful planning on
the part of all committees involved
offered evidence that the entire fes-
tival might enjoy an unprecedented
success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
BIRTH NOTICE

MARTINA son, Frank j., Jr., born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Martin,
of Peck Lane, Cheshire, on October
2. 1899 at st. Mary's Hospital. Mrs.
Martin is the former Rita Gordon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

wife, and who has now fully re-
gained her health through Chi
opractic treatments after vari-
GUS methods had failed.
Office records Of the past 10
years show many Of the follow
ing cases restored to Health;
Weak Nerves, Constnt Tired
and Exhausted Feeling, Head
Pains, Dizziness, Neuritis, Arth-
ritis, Back Pains, Liver, Gall
Bladder and Stomach Ailments,
Female Disorders, Throat and
Ear Trouble. Kidney and Blad-
der Trouble, Asthma, High
Blood Pressure, Skin Eruptions,
etc. and etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

BESSETTE - In this city, Oct. End.
1889, Mrs. Hortense Bessette. of 621
Washington Ave. Funeral Thurs
Belleville Funeral Home, IS East
Clay ST., to st. AIMS Church. Bur-
ial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03
DIED

this city, October 2,
1889, Concetta Dinaro of Peck
Lane, Cheshire. Funeral Thursday
morning at s o'clock from Maio-
rano Funeral Home, 95 Willow
Street to Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. Burial in Calvary Gene
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-03

Smokers who live in communities
where certain state cigarette taxes
are in effect can save the cost of the
tax and, in some instances, more
through smoking Camels. (Sss
panel al lefty When you are a Camel
smoker, you get this unique economy
and all the extra enjoyment of
cooler, miider smokins-t the fra.
france and delicate taste Of finer.
more costly tobaccos.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Actress Success
AS WPA LOBBYIST

WASHINGTON, June 21 (UP)-Tallulah Bankhead,
gamorous daughter of Speaker William b. Bank
head scored Chit in the role of lobbyist and appeared
TODAY to have partial victory in her fight for con-
tinuation of the federal theatre project.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Main ST. Project
Wins Approval at
Chamber MeetinQ

Continued from Page II
objection. Under the proposed
sketch most of the expansion nee
essary was to the north, thereby
not so seriously affecting Edgar
Bros.
knights admitted, however, that
there was no assurance that the
highway commission, in whose
hands construction would rest,
would follow this plan. Councilman
Gordon Scriven, also a director,
commented:
1T has been the commission
policy in past grade separation
projects to follow generally the
community's wishes and to do as
little as possible damage to prop
erty."
In answering questions put by
O. G.. Horne, Knights reiterated
explanations made previously that
funds for the proposed underpass
would be from federal grade separ-
alton appropriations. He declared
that the city probably would be re-
quired to make some appropriation
toward property damage, but point
ed out that this could come from
gasoline tax funds already accu-
mulated in the state treasury to
Ell Centro's credit. He indicated
that additional property damage
would be UP to the highway COM
mission to finance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Escaped Convicts
Spreud Terror in
Northern Calf.

OAKLAND, Calf. June 21 (UPl-Two fugitive con-
vcts from state prison camp in Trinity county today
held up David Schwartz, Oakland grocer and escaped
with about $50 in silver.
Police bockaded all roads in the area searching for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
japanese Encircie
Big Crown Colony
In Southern China
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page i
Singapore to plan joint action
against further japanese encroach-
ments in southern Asia where Brit
ain and France have huge colonial
holdings.
The operations are designed "to
extinguish the regime of Chinese
Nationalist GeneraliSSimo Chang
Kai-Shek and are not directed
against Chinese masses" the Japa-
neSe said.
The Japanese started coming
ashore at dawn from transports
anchored off the city.
There was brisk fighting and
Japanese big guns set fire to parts
of Swatow before Chinese defenders
under Gen. Chang FaKuei, famous
"Ironsides" commander, retreated
into the interior.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

boy was abducted from his home
Dec o.. 1886. His nude body was
found so miles from Tacoma Jan.
IL 1887 after the kidnaper had
spurned several efforts of the boy
father to pay a ransom demand
for $4,000,
Seehuetter SAID the possibility
that Olson might also have been
connected with the kidnap-slaying
of Charles r. Ross. wealthy Chi
cagoan. also was being considered
Rcss' body was found last year in
a makeshift grave near Spooner,
southeast oil Hay ward.
Olson. an expert marksman and
wocdsman, has eluded poSsemen for
four days. Last night he slipped
through their fingers for the fourth
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

Seehuetter said he had asked for
assistance from the FBI office at
Milwaukee and had been advised
that at least one Oman would
come here. He emphasized that
the possibility Olson might be the
Mattson kidnaper was purely
speculative"
Olson closely resembled descrip-
tions Of the kidnaper," he said,
but there is nothing definite to
connect him with the case, as I
Informed the federal agents in ask
ing them to come here. However,
we are not overlooking that angle.
We want him for two killings here
and that is enough for now"
He said that as far as he knew
no G-men had arrived yet in the
Chippewa Lake region southeast of
Hayward where 300 deputies and
volunteers were conducting a dead
or alive" search for Olson in a
maze of dense thicketS, timber and
swampland.
G-men at Minneapolis and Mil
waukee declined to discuss the mat
ter.
His wife, Dolores. %. held in Jail
here, told Seehuetter that she and
her husband were on the Pacific
coast three years ago. They re-
turned to Wisconsin nearly two
years ago, she said, and then ne
left her for q year. The MattSon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
America Enters
BIockadeCrisis
Through Protest

Continued from Page j.
lomatic quarters to the fact that
before the American representations
were made, Consul General Caldwell
and Admiral Harry E. Yarnell,
American naval commander in
chief, had visited the British con-
sui general and British army head
quarters.
Yarnell and the consul general
discussed the blockade with the
British officials.
The United States yesterday had
protested to Japan at Tokyo ag-
ainSt bombardments of American
missions in China and restrictions
of supplies at Kulangsu the for
eign area of Annoy, which the Jap
aneSe navy is blockading.
Now, with Consul General Cald-
wells representations, it was
brought into the Tientsin situation
generally regarded, with that at
kulangSu, as but the first move in
japanese attempt to seize control
of all foreign areas in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Relief Deadlock
Remains Unbroken
Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
the house as the administration
worked hard to obtain four addi-
tional votes to stretch a 81 to 33
favorable move for the Pierovich
bill into the Al ayes necessary for
passage.
The measure provides for issuance
of $l7O00O,00O worth of revenue
public facilities for distribution of
public aficiltieS for distribution or
Shasta dam power.
Republicans are seeking to limit
the relief appropriation to an
amount which will require a special
session of the legislature about the
first of the year, so that the issue
will be disposed of before the
presidential primary campaign next
year becomes heated.
There was talk of proposing a
compromise calling for a $35,0O0,-
900 direct relief appropriation and
the remainder of the adminiStra-
tion'S request to be included in a
public works program, but general
sentiment appeared to be that the
remaining time was too short to
draft such plan.
There was also a suggestion by
administration Democrats, who ap-
peared disguised by the long relief
battle, TO drop the matter entirely
and force q special session of the
legislature Immediately upon ad-
journment of the regular session.
A concurrent resolution approved
by both assembly and senate two
weeks ago requires adjournment al
D. m. June 20. The lower house
however, had 80 bills remaining to
be disposed of in addition to the
relief and power measures, and the
senate had % items on its file. To
comply with the law the assembly
clock was stopped at 4:20 p. M.
yesterday and that in the senate
at 3 p. m.
Debate on the Pierovich bill in
cluded charges that Governor Olson
has threatened to purge" Demo-
Gratis opposing the measure.
AsSemblyman Don Alien, D., Les
Angeles, declared that he had been
called to the governors office and
asked to support the bill but said
he replied that the people OF his
district had repudiated revenue
bend proposals by large majorities.
To this Olson remarked, according
to Allen, ITO hell with the people
Of your district, this affects the
entire state"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Civic Garden Fete
Will Raise Funds
For Iron Lunqs
(ContinueO from P;.ee

CONTINUED from P&se !
fee will be served throughout the
evening, starting at pm.
Cold drinks and ice cream cones
will be served on the grounds dur
ing the entire evening.
Bridge tables will be arranged
on the porch overlooking the patio
and guests may make up their own
foursomes for games. bringing their
own cards.
Chief highlight of the program
will be the songs by Enrique ISlaS,
Spanish grand opera singer. whose
fame is international and who is
en- route from Mexico City to San
Diego and Los Angeles where he
mas engagements, ending his tour
at Hollywood where he is under
contract to one OF the major mo-
ton picture studios. Since he was
visiting in MeXican it has been pos
Sble TO secure his presence at the
garden party.
In addition to the songs by this
noted tenor there are TO be two
special dance numbers: a roulette"
dance and a spot dance for which
attractive prizes are to be offered.
An adagio dance will be presented
by that talented trio, Jane Stilgen-
bauer, Gene DreaSher and Johnny
Lutz, all OF Brawley.
Dancing will take place on the
high school tennis courts. The Elks
lodge made arrangements for the
music, and the Imperial Irrigation
district, has charge of the lighting
both for the dance and the entire
garden party.
Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs.
the 20-30 club. the MasonS, ElkS,
American Legion and Eagles clubs
are all taking part in aiding with
the community project.
The committee in charge of plans
for the garden party and tennis
dance is headed by Mrs. Ruth Ken
dali, J. Sterling OSwalt. chief of
police, and C. S. Reed, fire chief.
Tickets are on sale at all drug
stores or may be purchased at the
door Thursday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
I5-year Old Wife
Sc eks Annulment
From Shorty Hosue

Parents Of Verna Mae Palmer
Hogue seek annulment of her
marriage to Willis Shorty" Hogue,
prize fighter, on the grounds that
she married without their consent
when she was but Is years Of age.
The young couple separated at
PorterVille June /, six weeks after
their marriage in Yuma April IL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Palmer
said in the complaint for annul-
ment. The complaint was filed in
superior court in El Centro Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Alfalfa Market
Remains Same

Alfalfa markets were unchanged
or slightly weaker at principal Gail
eolnia points, the federal state MAJ
ket news service reported Wednes-
day. Prices were the same to 81
cents lower.
Imperial Valley growers were ger.-
orally asking prices around $40 or
sl0.50 baled in the fields for No. :
leafy. Buyers' bids, however were
sc cents to 81 a ten lower Sale
Of No. 2 leafy in Antelope Valley
we're indicated generally around $ll
TO sl1.50 a ten at the ranch ano
better grades in the lower Sail
Joaquin valley were netting grow
ers from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton baled
at the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

'tne stolen car tne men were urlV-
ing.
The holdup men were identified
as E. w. Richard, "a, Los Angeles
burglar, and James O'Connell, 80,
Los Angeles robber, who slugged
their way out of the road camp
and made their escape in three
stolen cars.
The two men yesterday attacked
Guard George w. McHaffie at the
roal camp near Junction City. They
forced him to drive them to Red
ding, where they tied him to a
tree with his belt and drove away.
McHaffie freed himself and found
his car a mile down the road with
two tires blown out.
Later, Richard and OConnen
stole a taxicab and hid in the
mountains during the day. The
cab was found abandoned last night.
Shortly after midnight they ap-
peared at the parsonage of Rev.
Ralph H. Richardson, threatening
him with pipe lengths and de-
manding food. One struck him a
glancing blow on the head. After
they ate, the men robbed him,
bound him in his garage and drove
away in his car.
Police said the car the men
drove in the Oakland holdup was
positively identified as that stolen
from the minister in Redding.
Schwartz took down the number
1-C-6287 as the men drove away,
and his descriptions of the men
tailed with those of the fugitives.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
she official United states weather
Bureau station at Ell Centrol
Maximum Tuesday Observation-Disclosures. lOl
Minimum Wednesday ................... 90
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature Observation-Disclosures 99
Humidity ..................................... 26
Reading at am. Wednesday
Temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Humidity .-.--.-.-..-.-.... IS
Reading at 5 pm. Tuesday
Temperature ................-#=...-...... 90
Humidity .......-....-.....--.--.. %
Southern CaIifornia-Fair We'd
nesday night and Thursday: but
considerable cloudineSS in west por-
tion; no change in temperature;
gentle variable wind off coast.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Wednesday night and Thurstay
with considerable cloudiness; little
change in temperature gentle vari-
axle wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

Chairman Ava 3. Adams, d,
Colorado, of the senate appropria-
tions subcommittee considering the
81, 1876. 100000 relief bill for the next
fiscal year, said he believed that
house action, which abolished the
project, could be compromised.
He suggested that theater prof.
ects might be continued with a
provision that they have a local
sponsor-a requirement made of
other WPA art projects.
Adams volunteered this apparent
willingness to make a concession,
despite the fact that he was not
one of the fortunate senators who
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Garlic-ParsIey an Aid i'm
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

eentrate has double action in reducing high
blood pressure. First, it tends to relax frightened
arteries, Second it checks or inhibits decompo-
sition OF waste matter in the bowels, . contribu-
tory cause OF high blood pressure To get
concentrated garlic and parsley IN odorless.
tasteless form, ask for ALLIMIN. these
tablets, used at regular intervals, aid IN re-
Sucing blood pressure and relieving headache
and dizziness caused by excessively high read
tnGs. To learn what raises your blood pressure
and for medical treatment consult your doctor.
AILlMlN is for sale by all druggists
Large box. Soc Special economy size. sl.0u.
For Sale by
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
G-Men Called in
Hunt for Killer
Of Two Deputies

HAYWARD, Wis, June 21 (UP) = Sheriff George
Seehueter announced today that the Federal Bureau of
Investigation would enter the search for Ray Olson 80
fugitive killer of two deputies to investigate the posi-
by he might be the long sought kdnapslayer of Charles
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21

received a big hug and a kiss from
Miss Bankhead during her one
day stand here.
She had learned well her Zines"
as lobbyist before arriving yester-
day and centered an attack on
Uncle John"-Sen. John H. Bank
head, D., Ala, member of Adams
subcommittee.
you are going to filibuster this
thing for me, aren't your" she
pleaded, giving Bankhead a hug
that left him speechless.
Before Uncle John" could re-
cover, the actress warned:
"Ill deny you"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-21
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, (es-
tablished 1880 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street, El Centre Calf
I aul jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; T.. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor West Holiday Co. Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at Ell CentYo. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates, sc per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press Sundays, per month.
60c; paid in advance; 3 months,
$1.65, 6 months, 1925: one year,
5000.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers asso ociatiou.