davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
French.British Missions TO Visit Moscow
Soon 10 Discuss Military Cooperation
In Event Of a Defensive Alliance

LONDON July 81. (UP)-French- British military mis-
sions will leave for Moscow probably this week. Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain announced today in the
House of Commons.
The missions will discuss military naval and air
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Fifty Injured in
Pitched Bottle
PicketS
Officers HurI Tear Gas, Firemen Shoot
Streams Of Water on Protesters at
Cleveland Auto Bodv Plant

CLEVELAND, July 81 (UP)-Mounted police charged
crowd of 1000 strike sympathizers before the struck
Fisher Body Company plant today in second clash be-
tween police and pickets Several persons suffered head
gashes from swinging police sticks The second outbreak
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

in an anti British demonstration
organized by Citizens Com
mittee."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
Medicines Made
New Chief of
Valley SRA
Elliott ResentfuI Of Custer. Calls Charges
He Played with AssociatedFamers an
Absolute Lie, Plans to Fiqht

Ned Holmes, chairman of the Imperial county Demo-
cratic Central Committee at l p. Monday became I'M
peria county director for the State Relief Admnistra
ton.
few hours before, Robert Elliott director, had
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31
MOUNTED POLICE CHARGE STRIKE MOB
D AMBLING
IMPORTER
Some More History

Some More History
Once upon time Bert Hamburger
weighed 1870 pounds and was SO
fast Oh his feet he played halfback
on a San Diego high school football
team. After he became still faster
he played halfback on the Univer-
sity of Chicago football team for
two years.
mo cracks about present scale
tipping and mode of locomotion)
II Didn't Work.
A young Mexican man, who must
report at the county probation Of
flee at regular intervals or violate
a court order, appeared on schedule
Friday.
He was scented with a powerful
perfume apparently blended from
the odors of roses, violets and lilies
of-the-v valley. He grinned in an
embarrassed manner as he bowed
to Mrs. Leona Jacobs, deputy pro-
baton officer. She shifted the
aroma suspiciously, shook her fin
ger at him, and said sternly,
\A'Young man, you've been drink
" again. All that smelly prefume
doesn't fool me in the least
Epeaking of Birthdays
Oleanders, a cake and all that
sort of thing to DR.. z. Goble Hurst
whose birthday was Saturday. RR
would appreciate little apprecia-
tion for downing the temptation
to use his delightful first name
once again.
The Man Pays
A long, long time ago Alan Hens
bet Elrose Maquar he could beat
her playing tennis even if he play
ed with his left hand.
If I can't beat you left handed,
he boasted in the dim, distant
past, I'll cook you dinner
He lost
Elrose has worked harder to get
him to cook the dinner than she
did beating him at tennis. Hens
promised to get busy with the
pots and pans the night of July
20 and whisk up meal fit for a
queen.
She was ready. She bought a
supply of remedies guaranteed to
cure the effects of eating a poorly
cooked meal and warned her
friends to get ready with their
"sorry you are i'll, get we'll soon"
cards. Nobody's had to us them
yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-31

Butter: Los Angeles e0ci but
terfat, Imperial valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 35e; manufacturing milk.
27ci route gathered cream. 24Isc.
L. A. Hay: U. s. No. |, $3.50;
L. S. No. 2 leafy s12-12.50; u. s. No.
=. 2 S10.50-11. Mimi. flax Sept. S1.52ts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
LAYMAN'S TOUR
 OPENS APRIL 5
Connecticut Meetings to Be Held in This City
 and Hartford

After demanding equal rights of participation in the coming Lay mans Tour of more than 300 cities in the United States and Canada, April 5 to May "A, leading liberal American Jewish women have ob- tained appointments as members of the Union of American Hebrew Con- gregations' National Committee of One Hundred.
 Mrs. Leon l.. Waters of New York president of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, will head the list of women who will address Tour meetings.
 Mrs. Edward Hart of West Hsrt- ford was among leading women ap- pointed to honorary membership on the Committee of One Hundred by March 29. Additional names will be announced at later date.
 Mrs. Hart is recording secretary and a member of the executive board of the National Federation of Tenn pie Sisterhoods, worlds largest Jew ish women's religious organization
 Connecticut Tour meetings will be held in Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven and Waterbury.
 During the Layman's Tour, the Committee of One Hundred will car " the message of need for increased service to democracy and Judaism to mass meetings in communities in every corner of America. Suggestions for added service will be made by outstanding liberal Jewish lay lead CTS.
 The Layman's Tour is the first step in the ten year program of greater service to every type of civic and religious enterprise by each member of the union and of its affi- Hates.
 Bodies cooperating in the program will be the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, the National Federation of Temple Brotnerhoods and the National Federation of Temple Youth.
 The Union of American Hebrew Congregations is known as the par ent body of liberal Judaism in America. Founded by Dr. Isaac M Wise in 1873 the Union is now con- posed of 296 congregations in the United States and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

properly signed and acknowledged before mailing, and also that pay ment of the tax due accompanies the return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

tuck, Pomueraug and Weantinogue district teams will compete at 4::30, and the 2 o'clock show will be staged by the central north and west district teams. The winners of the various events will compete in the final show at g o'clock.
 Featured in the last show will be James Walker, a former Waterbury scout, who will compete with the pick of the present-day scouts in a fire by friction exhibition. Mir. Walker set state record, in the spring of 1917 when he made fire in 2 seconds. Although this mark has since been beaten, it still stands as noted accomplishment.
 Special Activities
 Special activities, run in conpunc- ton with the four shows, will in- clude a demonstration of Cub ac- tivities, musical acts, and drills. The exposition will be open to the public at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will close at 10 o'clock that night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
COLLEGE GROUP
 PRESENTS SHOW
MarianapOlis Students Are Guests at Dinner Fol-
 lowing Drama

A large crowd witnessed the dra- ma 'Uz TeryneS Laisve' which was presented at St. Joseph's hall Sum- day evening by students of Marian apolis College of Thompson, Conn.
 Following the state presentation a dinner was served the players and Waterbury members of the Lithuan- ian Catholic Students Association.
 Among those attending were: Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Rev. Dr. Jagminas, M. I. c. of Marianapolis College, An thony Kateiva, Peter Bernota, Va- lerie Jakstas, Mary Alubauskas, John Raugalis, Valeria Klimas, Ju- Illus Vilciauskas, Vincent Urban, An- thony Miklinavich, Dorma Gudis- kis, Anastasia Salemonas, Sophie and Anna Stulginski, Alice Staselu- mas, Joseph Janush, Val Markevich, Frank Bulova of Brooklyn, N. Y, Bronis Rusteika of Boston, Balys Laucka of Lithuania, John Parulis of Worcester, Albin Seput of Brock ton, Stanley Saplys of Detroit, An thony Tamulis of Lunderland, Mass, Peter Venslauskas of New York City, Edward Pranaitis of Gary, h. diana, John Petrauskas of Gardner, Mass, Anthony Kasparas of Harri- son, N. Y. Anthony Pranginis of Pennsylvania, John Klebauskas of Scranton, Ponas Adata of Norwood, Mass, and Edward Markevich and Alvin GurkliS of Thompson.
 The committee in charge of the affair was headed by Anthony Ka- teiva, local lodge president, assisted by Valerie Jakstas, Peter Bernota, Dorma Gudiskis and Hedwig Stul- ginSkl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
BUSINESS TAXES
 DEADLINE WEARS
Corporations Warned to File Annual Returns Be-
 fore Saturday

State Tax Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin again calls the att tention of every corporation to the necessity for filing its annual busi- ness tax return on or before April 1.
 The statute requires all corpora tions to file this return within 90 days after the close of the fiscal year. All corporations, therefore, who close their books on December 31 are reminded to file this return not later than April l, in order to avoid the imposition of penalty of $5 and interests at the rate of 7.2 per cent per annum on account of delinquency.
 Corporations are also advised that the imposition of penalties and in- terest are mandatory and must be imposed in all instances. In no case will penalties or interest be waived by the tax commissioner.
 Corporations are also requested to be certain that the returns are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
Lieutenant Moylan
 Feted By Friends
City Officials, Police Associates Join Friends in Honor
 ing Recent Recruit to Ranks of Benedicts

Several score of friends of Detec- tive Lieutenant Patrick F. Moylan attended testimonial in honor of the lieutenant's recent marriage to Miss Irene M. Casey of Waterbury, last night at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet. The guest of honor was presented purse and at least 20 speakers added their views on the. sum and substance of what the future and past hold for those en- gazing in a connubial regime.
 Police Commissioner Maurice J. Sweeney was toastmaster and others at the head table included Super intendent of Police William J. Roach, Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Car son, Police Commissioners Michael Noonan and Patrick J. Cronan, and Captain Fred Hickey, night super intendent at police headquarters.
 Entertainment included songs by William J. O'Brien, accordion solos by Domenic L. Mecca and singing by Marcel Doucette. Posters depict ing earlier stages of the life of the guest of honor were drawn by Mau- rice J. Ryan.
 The committee on arrangements was headed by Detective Lieuten- ant Patrick J. Hobart and includ- ed Captain Hickey, Detective Lieu tenant Joseph w. Bendler and Off, ficer Joseph Cavanaugh.
 Among those attending were: Su- perintendent of Parks James J. Cur tin, City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice, Fire Commissioner Frank T. Healey, Emil Hummel, Fire Commissioner William J. Verriker, City Court Clerk Irving w. Pasternak, Harry A. Frank, Officer John w. Meaney, George F. Mulligan, Mortimer Con- nor, Dr. Pasquale H. DeNicola, Nicholas DeNicola, Joseph Schwim- mer, Officer Joseph F. Mccarthy, Arthur Sullivan, Maurice J. Ryan, Captain John V. Leary, Court Off, cer Joseph F. Garvey, Frank w. Doyle, James R. McMahon. Frank J. Santalucia, Timothy Horrigan, Finance Commissioner Frederick J. Dalton, Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens, Owen Cavanaugh.
 Fred Gumpper, Joseph Maloney, Patrick J. McFadden, Martin J. Dunn, Jack Sears, Lieutenant Ernest Pakul, Detective Lieutenant Con- nie Shanahan, Officer James Over ton, Harry Johnson, James F. Shee- han, Martin Brennan, Jack Freney, City Sheriff Angelo J. Nardona, Frank w. Doyle, John H. Barry Franklin Farnham.
 William Joy, Patrick Foley, Jack Ryal, Bill Dunphy, Sergt. Charles McWeeney, Bert Pease, Martin J Sweeney, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey Dennis Lynch, Cornelius Monahan Ned Higgins, Frank Leary, Jerry Mccarthy, Jack Dempsey, B. Keefe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
Boy Scouts Stage Exposition In State Amory Saturday

Irene Dunne and Fred MaclGurray in Paramount,s Invitation to Hap piness," is a native Californian, claiming Menlo Park as his birth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

BILLY NATIVE SON Billy Cook, who plays the sor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
Scout Executive

gram, such as the requirements for Tenderfoot, Second class, First class, Star, Life and Eagle ranks. Merit badge booths will illustrate many of the no different crafts and hobbies which the scouting program renders available to interested scouts.
 citizenship /"
 The central district of Waterbury will feature an exhibit entitled "The Scout Trail To Citizenship, graph icslly depicting the scout advance ment program. This exhibit will hold the spotlight on the center of the great armory floor.
 At the extreme left hand corner of the arena will be the Pomperaug district exhibit, entitled "The Camping Trail" illustrating many types of tents and camping equip- ment and some of the activities of camping. The Pomperaug district covers Watertown, Oakville, Thom- aston, Woodbury and Southbury.
 Mattatuck district scouts will have a display of crafts, including tin can craft and the making of pack baskets. They will show how baskets are constructed illustrating the var ious stages of the art from the be- ginning to the end.
 Other displays will include booths on first aid, safety, journalism, as- tronomy, model airplanes, photogra- phy etc. The photography booth in charge of scouts of Troop 35 will display photographs entered in the scout photography prize con- test.
 Sea scouts from the Sea scout ships in Watertown. Naugatuck, and Waterbury will display phases of Sea scout program. There will also be a Cub booth featuring crafts, scrapbooks, etc., made by these younger boys.
 Competitive Tests
 A number of competitive demon- strations in bugling, fire by fric- tion, fire by flint and steel, log saving, etc, will be featured in the show arena at the extreme right hand corner of the floor at 3, 3.30, and 2 o'clock Teams from the troops in the east district will com pete in the 3 o'clock show; Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
No Rush Obserued By Owners of Dogs
 To Obtain Licenses

With May l the deadline for obtaining dog licenses, it was reported at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin to- day that only about 50 persons have procured their licenses thus far.
 Mrs. Kilmartin's office is pre- pared to issue about 1000 of the required permits which means, she said, that those waiting un- til the last few days of April to get licenses for their dogs will have to stand in line and await their turn. For this reason, it was urged that dog owners 0b- tain their licenses now.
 Fees for licenses for male dogs and spayed females amount to $2; for females, $-0.25; and for kennels, $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
HOnOred Guest

I. Kramer, M. Walsh, Captain Will liam P. Duggan, Harry Cashin, Bill Cunningham, Ed Sullivan, Charles Doherty, Jerry Bresnahan, JOe Cavanaugh, Tim Keane, Harold Sheehan, Happy Shea, Tom Walsh, Joe Kahl, Dan Driscoll, Tom Dow ling, Frank Cassin, Scotty Fitzgib- bons, Larry Doyle, Dan Reardon.
 James Keenan, James Dillon, Cliff McHale, Nick Manaway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Herman Johnson; treasurer, Robert Swanson; trustee for three years, Nils Hillding Bror Isaacson and Oscar Sterner were elected as auditors.
 Principal reports revealed that the society has been able to give aid in a number of needy cases, and still the treasurer reported a good balance in the treasury. The society expressed thanks to the Scandiva- vian Historical society of Waterbury for it's gift early last year of $25, and also the Salvation army for shar- ing the offering lifted at a recent gathering in Zion church, when pie lures of Sweden were shown.
 After the meeting adjourned, cof- fee was served by Mrs. John Clau- sen, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs Herman Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
SWEDISH SOCIETY
 APPOINTS PASTOR
Rev. Einar KrOn Renamed President and Rev. A. l.
 Peterson Secretary

A decision to hold semi-annual meetings was made at the annual meeting of the Swedish Benevolent society in Zion Evangelical Luther an church on Cherry street last evening. Meetings will be held in October and in April and not only in the spring as at present.
 Reelection of officers took place as follows: President, Rev. E. Finer Kron; vice-president, Rev. Axel I Peterson; recording secretary. Jo- sci A. Sundin; financial secretary, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
Interesting Exhibits Arranged By Various
 Divisions Of Council
First Aid Safety Astronomy, Photography, Arplanes Among Displays Planned Competitive Demon-
 stratiOns-ScOut Work to Be Exempliied

Boys Scouts, Sea scouts and Cubs from the l6 towns and communities which comprise Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts of America, will present their annual exposition and show Saturday afternoon and evening at the state armory on Field street. Scout Executive David F. Babson will welcome the visiting units
 A number of troops will erect booths in which will be displayed varied phases of the scouting pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29

Mexico has a building boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-29
NAMED FOR AWARD

Adrian has been nominated for an American designers award, present. ed to the style creator who has done the most for American fashion prominence during 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
YALE READY TO SHOOT WORKS
 IN LAST CAME
Crimson Record More I'm. pressive; Upset Always
 Possible
BY TOM NOONAN


 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Cambridge, Mass, November 24.- (UP) = Harvard and Yale, both mediocre teams, clash tomorrow in the 58th renewal of the nations most famed gridiron rivalry, and again past performances probably will count for little when the two elevens lineup in traditional ivy- league setting.
 Steadily improving Harvard was a 2-1 favorite with the gambling fraternity today to win its third straight series triumph over the Ellis who have blown hot and cold on suc- cessive Saturdays. But two upsets in this series in the past decade show the futility of relying on form.
 Remember?
 The 1881 Crimson entered the Yale game heavily backed to become the first undefeated Harvard team since 1914. True enough, Harvard reached the Yale on the opening kickoff, but there the Crimson offense ended for the day. Inspired Yale later blocked kick, completed pass and a field goal by Albie Booth com pleted the 80 upset. Six years later, the tables were reversed with rn- defeated Yale the victim.
 In several respects, Harvard has the more impressive record this year. The Crimson has won four and lost three while the Ellis have two vic- tories, four losses and one tie. Both have defeated Army and lost to Princeton, Dartmouth and Pennsyl- vania. Harvard has scored nearly three times as many points and per- mitted almost three times less tal- lies by the opposition.
 The first team to score usually has been the ultimate victor in this series which started in 1875, but here again precedent may take 1t on the whiskrs. Yale may have a bet- ter chance to win if Harvard scores first tomorrow.
 Many observers believed Yale might have upset Princeton last week if the Ellis had not scored first. The Blue. lacking a competent, sustained running attack, have relied chiefly on forward passes. Thus, when they built up one touchdown lead, they dared not gamble with their best scoring weapon. Eventually, the Tigers wore them down and scored twice when 1t was too late for Yale to launch a successful pass attack.
 "Shoot The Works"
 Yale, however. probably will not play it safe tomorrow. With every- thing to win and nothing to lose. Yale probably will take to the air early and often, content to win go- ing away or lose by a lopsided score as in the Dartmouth debacle.
 Both teams will have three start CTS from last years game on tap. Harvard has Captain Torbie Mac- Donald and Joe Gardella as backs and tackle Tom Healey. Captain Bill Stack, center, Tackle Bob Brooks and Guard Cape Burnham are the holdover Ellis.
 Harvard will use five sophomores, a junior and senior in the line. The backfield will not be known defi- nitely until game time, but Coach Dick Harlow probably will use the veterans, Macdonald, Gardella and Bill Coleman with Sophomore George Heiden at fullback. Bill Starbuck. a converted center, will start as blocking back in the only Yale change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
STARBUCK TO START
 AGAINST HARVARD

New Haven. Conn.,, Nov. 24-(UP) The Yale University football team departed today for Cambridge, de- termined to climax a dismal season with victory over it's traditional rival--Harvard-in tomorrow after noons encounter.
 Bill Starbuck, a reserve center, definitely will start at the blocking back position, Coach Ducky Pond announced. With him in the starting backfield will be Hovey Seymour, Harold Whiteman and Freddy Burr,
 The rest of the Eli lineup re- mained unchanged: Bartholemy and Brinkley, ends: Brooks and Seabury, tackles: Dern and Burnan, guards; and Stack, center.
 Final practice sessions were held yesterday, with stress being placed on pass defense and offense. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Hak-kaff! believe I picked those upsets in my list of handicaps, and indeed I meant to speak strongly about them to my gentle readers, but, Ho-Hum! Delightfully."- dozy weather, isn't 1t? (Ed. Note: The major was found asleep in his chair at this point, and we had to wake him.
 Hak-Sputt! How's that? Was I mapping? My word! But to get on with our essay: This week I have delved deep into the bag, as we sports scribes are won't to say, to bring up for you one of the choicest morsels of the budding-hml l mean the waning season.
 That one, friends, is Notre Dame to defeat the touted Trojans of Southern California. The score, If you care for details, will be 16 to IA. And so, Au Revoir! See you later Har-rlimphl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
College Football
Dartmouth


 Hanover, N. H., Nov. 24-(UP)- Coach Earl (Red) Blaik and his aides devoted considerable attention to sophomore falfbacks Ted Arico and Dale Bartholomew today, indi- eating the two will get plenty of action against Stanford at New York, Dec. 2. End Bob Kreiger re- turned to practice in yesterdays dummy scrimmage as the third team staged Stanfords passing at- tack for the regulars and second stringers
 Holy Cross
 Worcester, Mass, Nov. 24-CUP)-- Holy Cross today was scheduled to hold a scrimmage postponed yes- terday because of injuries. Tn yester- days brief drill, Coach Joe Sheeket- ski shuffled the backfield of the once-beaten Crusaders. Back Bonnie Cahill and end Bob O'Reilly return- ed to participate in preparations for the teams final game with Boston College Dec. 2.
 Brown
 Providence, R. T., Nov. 24-(UP)- Brown, winless in major competi- ton, was driven at top speed today by Coach Fuss McLaughry in an effort to climax a spotty season with victory over Rutgers Nov. 30, New England Thanksgiving day. Dummy scrimmage and contact drill occu- pied the squads attention at prac- tice yesterday. End Tom Nash, out most of the season with injuries, showed well and probably will start his first game against Rutgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
'1CE VANTTIES" DRAWS
 INCREASED CROWDS

New Haven, Nov. 24-The attend- ance at the Tee vanities of 1940 per- formances here have increased nightly, and indications are thai the Arena will be damned for the Friday and Saturday night sessions of this brand new skating extrava- ganza.
 Eric Waite and Alfred Trenkler comedians deluxe, have been the rave of the audiences since Tuesday night, while Robert Dench and Rosemarie Stewart have been vel received in the pair skating num3 berS.
 Vera Hruba, Vivi-Anne Hulte1 and Lois Dworshak. are also thrill ing the spectators win their super performances.