davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
PAUL REVERE
GIFTS LICENSE,

QUINCY, Mass, May 5. oUP)-
Paul Revere today passed a test
for an automobile license. Revere
was born in 1917 on the 142nd
anniversary of his ancestors mid
night ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth

Thomas L. Massie, Pastor
Church school $3.50 a. M; Miss
Ethel Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship 10:45; sermon
topic, keeping Christ at the
Head" Annual meeting following.
Anthem by senior choir.
]. B. Fisher, organist and choir
director.
Beginning our school of world
friendship: two hours, three per-
iods, from 7 to 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
LABOR CHARGE DROPPED

WASHINGTON, May 5. (UP)-
The National Labor Relations Board
today dismissed charges of unfair
labor practices against the Glidden
Co., of Portland, Ore.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05

The Imperial Valley Gem and
Mineral association will meet in
the county health department in
the court house at 7 pm. Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
300 N. Main ST., Imperial
Row Elmer L Wilder Pastor

Church school GAS a. M; H. c.
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship Il; sermon to-
pic, Honor Thy Father and Thy
Mother" Choir.
Jr. High School, and Senior c.
E., $50 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Ruth w. Morgan
Thursday in her suit against Nah
lon l.. Morgan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
FIRST LUTHERN
Rev. Paul Ncipp, pastor
So. 10th and Holt SITS.

Sunday school-9:30 am.
Divine Worship-l0:45 am.
Sermon topic-"Learn of Me, for
am meek and loWly in heart"
Matt. 1.29.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
The Following Churches Invite Attendance

Evening worship 7:30; sermon
topic, Daniel in The Lions Den =
Choir.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
lot hand Park

Thomas c. Cunningham, PastOr
Church school g. 45 a. m, Roy l..
Buckner, superintendent.
Morning worship Il; sermon top
ic "a Christian Charge" Special
song by Oron Stark.
Christ's Ambassadors, 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:30
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
ST. PAUL A. M. L.
North Imperial

Rev. William r. Rutledge, Pastor
Church school Gas a. m, A. l..
Robersen, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:15. Sermon
by pastor
Allen c. E. League 6 p. m.
Evening worship 7:45.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05


when the occasional Los
Angeles visitor shows a de-
cided Biltmore preference,
too, there must be reason.
A full retinue of compe-
tent employees give a new
meaning to the word Ser
vice" at this hospitable hos
telry. Perhaps it S this
warm.hearted welcome that
makes ones stay so pleas
ant.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMONS)

Veterans Memorial Hall,
Tenth and State
Priesthood, $50 am.
Sunday school, 1920.
Relief Society. 345 pm. Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Rev. ]. A. c. Van Veggei, Pastor
Masses, Sunday, 3 and 10 a. m.
Week days, $50 n. M;
Catechism instruction, Saturday,
10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
ST. PAUL'S ,EpiscopaD
5th and Orange SITS.

Devon Ellsworth, Vicar
Sunday services. 7:30 and IL am,
Church school, 10 am.
Junior Y.PF., First Sunday eve
ming, 7:30.
Senior Y.P.F., Third Sunday eve
ming, 7:3o.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05

VIAL BIBLE

FUNDAMENTAL BIBLE
FORUM
Blenkiron Bldg.
X. Nj. Entrikin, director
Meeting at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
Nom -denominational Bible teach
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-05
4skl<x%te::z;

These words
you IL hear
often among
2 seasoned trav-
eIore hpf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
HIGH MASONS ON
 WAY TO ENGLAND

Boston, July 6 - (UP) - Two High Masonic officials were en- route to London today to partici- pate in the installation of King George VI of his brother, the Duke of Kent, as grand master of the Grand Lodge of England July 19.
 Joseph Earl Perry of Belmont, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, and Everett w. Frazar, worshipful master of the Yokohama (Japan) Lodge, sailed from here yesterday on the Anchor liner California. Frazar will have traveled 35,000 miles before his re- turn to the Orient, where he is grand chaplain of Masons in China under jurisdiction af the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts.
 The Duke of Kent will succeed the Duke of Connaught, his grand uncle, who at 90 was ordered by his phy- sician to give up the office. The appointment Is for life and the Duke of Connaught was installed 45 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

brought out that the street depart- ment payroll appropriation, If ex- penditures continue at the present rate, will be exhausted by Nov. 1. A deficit of more than $35,000 in the salary item is expected.
 When Supt. Fleming protested that the economies ordered by the committee were interfering with ef- flcient functioning of the depart- ment, Commissioner Goss comment ed: We're going to take @ lot more away from your department before we're through with you"
 Purcell Wins Contention
 Commissioner Goss and Acting Controller James P. Purcell en- gagged in a lengthy discussion with Supt. Fleming over the placing of orders with the state for materials supplied free to the city under the town aid program. MT. Purcell is seeking to have the orders for such materials 90 through his office, Despite the superintendents objec- tions on the grounds that this would slow up the delivery of materials and his claim that the controller has no authority to place such ore ders, Commissioner Goss ordered him to follow this procedure in the future.
 Supt. Fleming said that he had too much material for street work, but not enough money for labor.
 Members of the economy commit- tee last night also discussed pos- sible savings in the fire department during the remainder of the year.
 Economy recommendations by the economy committee were to be sub- mitted to the full board of finance at a meeting this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
DR. SMITH LIKES
 HIS PRISON CELL
Continued from Page D

lCOnLInueO IEOm FhBe lp treated him with extraordinary courtesy after he announced, on his arrival at New Orleans by airplane under arrest Tuesday night, that he had been "ill advised" in fleeing the state, that he refused to "be the goat" of the L. s. U. scandal, and that he was of half mind to break the thing wide open"
 When he decided not to go before the parish grand jury Investigating the scandal yesterday, the grand jury recessed until Friday in defer ence to his wishes and Foreman Clyde Strait and District Attorney Dewey J. Sancez went to the jail to confer with him.
 On Inside of Politics
 Dr. Smith has been on the inside of Louisiana politics since the as- sassinated Huey Long made him president of the up-and coming uni- versity, which was Longs chief di- version. Much of the current poli- tical turmoil concerned what Dr. Smith might have to say and whom he might duplicate, should he start talking.
 AS a further inducement to stay ing in the local jail, the once re- nowned academician was among friends. His. former professors and students have done everything pos- sible to Tighten his disgrace and that of his wife, who was charged with having abetted his escape and was jailed until nine professors made up her $7,500 bail. Also, Dr. Smith was in custody of parish authorities who never have been friendly with the state machine founded by Huey Long and now run by Q brother, Gov. Earl K. Long, and If he went to the New Orleans jail his capors would be allies of Mayor Robert & Maesri. one of the state machine mainstays.
 The $l00,000 embezzlement charge here involves Q loan of that sum that Dr. Smith, in his capacity a. l.. s. U. president, obtained from ( Baton Rouge bank to plunge intt the wheat market. He borrowed $200,000 from each of two New Or. leans banks for the same purpose As yet, no charges have been filed relating to his manipulation of ap- proximately $1,500,000 in L. s. U bonds, some of which allegedly were without authorization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
NORWALK WILL
 FIGHT ON TOLLS

Norwalk, Conn, July 6.--(UP)- Mayor Frank T. Stack was author ized today by g. vote of mass meet ing to appoint a Fairfield county committee of g to fight the Merritt Parkway Decent toll.
 Every community in the county will be represented on the commit tee, Mayor Stack said. About 75 persons attended the toll protest meeting last night in City Hall.
 The committee, when appointed, was expected to request an audience with Gov. Baldwin. The group will propose withdrawal of the toll sys- tenn and substitution of a bond is- sueto finance construction of the Wilbur L. Cross highway, an .exten- sion of the Merritt Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

such thing-by any stretch of imag. ination," he shouted.
 Two meetings with Attorney Her. man J. Weisman, one before the grand jury was in session and an- other during the investigation were described by Alderman. At the first, the topic of conversation was the question of his having been quoted or misquoted by New Haven news paper, concerning the Waterbury situation. That took place in Weis- mans office.
 During the investigation, perhaps in March, l938, Alderman said, Weis- man visited him in New Haven seek inr records pertaining to his work in the welfare department. Weis- man had been called as witness by the grand jury and wanted to have his records straight, Alderman said. They did not discuss the Waterbury situation, however he continued.
 He denied that Weisman had ask- ed him what questions he had been asked during the investiga tion by former States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis.
 Alcorn charged that the check for $975 received by Alderman in De- cember, 1897, for work in the city hall was prepaid" Alderman de- nied the charge, and Alcorn read the charter provision, requiring that payments be approved by the board of finance.
 Temporary Rest
 Well" said Alderman, "that was not done in my case, nor in any other case, from the testimony giv- en here."
 "Then 1t was not an irregularity in your judgment?" queried Alcorn.
 T don't know" was the answer.
 The defense of Alderman will rest temporarily, with Attorney Craw- ford reserving the right to call about seven more witnesses he claims to have subpoenaed. later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
RAISING SQUALLS
 PROVES DIFFICULT

Portsmouth, N. H., July G. (UP) - Navy Salvage workers today be- gan the discouraging task of bringing back to the surface two huge pontoons that had been sub- merged preparatory to raising the submarine Squalus and its 26 dead.
 The floating of the pontoons was necessitated by an unexpected wire jam that developed yesterday. A 3 1-2-inch reeving chain, considered vital in salvage operations. was "pinched" by a chain loop about the stern of the Squalus and cannot be freed until the two pontoons already submerged are raised.
 Since each pontoon requires a day to submerge or float, this will set salvage back four days.
 Altogether seven pontoons will be attached to the Squalus. five around the flooded stern and two to the buoyant forward section. The sec- ond pontoon had been submerged only yesterday to depth of iso feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
POLAND READY
 TO ENTER WAR
Continued from Page i)

under arms today and thousands of strong, rangy men drill daily in Warsaw suburbs or sweep the skies at night with anti-aircraft search lights.
 There are two mountain divisions, 30 light artillery divisions, 10 heavy artillery divicions, 40 regiments of Cavalry, and 10 squadrons of aerial scouts.
 Experts consider the armaments of these units as first class and point out that the cavalry could live of the land almost anywhere in the nation. Roads are few apd poorly developed and would provide many hazards for the highly mechanized Germany army.
 Polish Air Strength
 The Polish air force includes sev- eral types of plane which have giv- en good performances. Most of them were produced ir Poland.
 The total number of planes Is be- lieved to be about 1900 with the same number of reserve. Production is being speeded up and Poland IS seeking to buy more from England and France.
 The Polish aerial force, however, would be helpless against Germany's great aerial armada without help from Britain and France. But at the same time the Polish countryside would offer few good targets for enemy bomberS.
 Two Great Weaknesses
 Strategically Poland has two great weaknesses: First, there is 30 per cent minority population which at present seems behind the govern ment except for about 100000 Ger mans. But even many Poles admit that in a crisis the loyalty of some groups would be doubtful.
 Second. the Polish Corridor and Silesia-in fact, the entire western frontier-would be vulnerable and probably would be overrun in short order in event of war. The first real defense in the north, at least, prob- ably would be based on the Vistula river and much of Poland's indus try and resources would be lost.
 Efforts are now being made to de- yelop industries and hydro-electric power in central Poland to avoid such an Initial crippling blow.
 Poles generally realize that they would be under vast handicaps at- tempting to face Germany alone. But they confidently expect aid if war should come and. as ons man remarked, "Out of war would come disaster but out of disaster Poland would rise again"
 (Tomorrow - Poland's Economic gysteml.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
INSURANCE MAN DIES

Hartford. Conn.,, July 6--tUPl-- Anson S. Hopkins. se. retired prom inent insurance man and author, died ct Middletown last night after . long illness. Born at PittsfieId, Vt, Hopkins was manager of the Fideli- ty and Casualty Insurance O.. here for many years. and later was gen- erai agent for Continental Casualty Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
LENGTHY JOBS

By actual timing. it would require Akim Tamiroff 22 hours to don the five makeups of the roles which he is playing today in paramouxt's 'The Magnificent Fraud" He ap- pears co the dictator. e French ac. tor, Cyrano 6e Bcrgerac. Napoleon and Eing Henry VIII.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

that the legality of the senate's &C., tion was in doubt, but administration leaders said there was no way these contentious could be tested in the courts.
 "The only way for a court test would be to have the president de- value the dollar further and have someone prove that he was damaged by it," Senate Majority Leader AL ben W. Barkley. D., Ky, said.
 Senator Robert A. Taft, R., O., one of the leaders of the coalition which opposed extension of the presidents monetary powers, said he knew of no plan to take the question into court, but said the legal aspects of the senate's action are still in doubt"
 He Kept Fighting
 All powers extended by the mone- fary bill expired Friday midnight tho end of the 1889 fiscal year-but tho administration continued its 1Ieht to a successful conclusion when tl1e senate voted, 43 to 30. to adopt the house-approved conference re- port.
 Silver senators gave the president his victory yesterday. On the first vote on the monetary bill, they strung along with Republicans and voted against the devaIuation au- fhority in return for a high price Ger silver. When senate and house e1nierees agreed to domestic silver u<lce seven cents above the present zevel, they switched. Had the confer- 11see report lost. silver would have <I,fTcfed. Among those who previous Iz voted against devaIuation but who Tn<ed for the conference report yes- <sfday were Senators Key Pittman. 9 New. Lewis B. schwellenbach. D..
 ablas and James Y. Murray. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 MAKES HER PLANS

(Continued from Page 1) zig to the reich under certain con- ditions.
 For instance, 1t would leave open the road for negotiations between Germany and Poland for return of the 100000 Danzigers to Germany and 1t would leave open the means for Britain and France to bring pressure on Poland-which is now seeking financial aid in London to enter into such negotiations in which Warsaw could only lose and Berlin only gain.
 Oppose Use of Force
 But 1t would meanwhile reinforce by definite reference to Danzig the determination of Britain to oppose use of force in such negotiations and would presumably make clear that an internal Nazi putsch in the free city as the means of returning to the reich would mean war if Poland marched to resist such action. '. While in Argentina German resi-. dents were reported subscribing to the purchase of a golden crown for Adolf Hitler, the Nazi fuehrer ap- peared to be following his usual tactics of shifting the Nazi pressure in order to find the weakest spot in his opposition's ranks or to divert attention from his main objective. Nazis ballyhooed their reception for the Bulgarian premier, George Kiosseivanov, at Berlin to discuss closer relations with the reich and there were signs that the totalitar- ian bloc was shifting its maneuvers toward southeastern Europe with Rumania the chief objective.
 The German minister at Buch- arest complained about failure of Rumania to cooperate fully under terms of the German -Rumanian trade pact and propaganda was sud- denly revived among the German, Hungarian and Bulgarian minorities in Rumania.
 Far East Fighting
 Tn the Far East, severe fighting CVhb4luV0 UCbWCSh 3tucoihAA dtlu Odp~ anese forces on the frontier of Man. chukuo and outer Mongolia, where hundreds of soldiers have been ofIi- cially reported killed and scores of airplanes and tanks destroyed.
 Following Japanese claims of spec- tacular triumphs, the Soviet govern- ment issued communique stating that outer Mongolian- Russian troops had won 6 three day battle over the Japanese who lost 50 tanks, 45 airplanes, eight field guns and 300 killed. Soviet losses were put at 100 killed, 200 wounded, 25 tanks and armored cars and nine airplanes.
 The communique said the Japan csc army press chief in Manchukuo had been busted for false claims of Japanese triumphs. At Tokio, how ever, another dipsatch from the front claimed that Russians were yielding to a Japanese offensive in which they suffered heavy losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT, July 9th. 4: ID. 1888. ESTATE of ANTHONY BoRRELLI. late Of the Town or csassd dd'ss !" SA'1 ~
 The Administrator, having ex- hibited his account with said estate to this Court for ailowance. it is July. A. D. 1889. at 6 o'clock. In the forenoon. standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same is.. assigned for q account. and the Court directs ihs Administrator, 10 give notice there- of, by pubiinhlng this order in sons newspaper having circriafion in said District at least three days before said day Of hearing.
 JOHN 5 HOWARD. I7-e-ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTTCE OE REPLICATION N

This is to give notice that I, Clarence E. Ashworth, of 24 Pythian Ave, Watertown, Conn, have filed an application dated July 5th, 1889. with the Liquor Control Commission the sale of alcoholic liquor. on the premeses, SIS Main St., Watertown. Conn. The business. Is owned by William H. Ashworth, of 24 Pythian Ave, Watertown, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Clarence E: Ashworth, Conn. as permittee.
 CLARENCE E. ASHWoRTH.
 Dated July 9th, 1889. 7-6-13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
60 in Massachusetts
eOIL .BAPTIeM" HELD

Berlin fUPl--A pastor Of the Nazifled German Christian Church . ta baptism dropped Q pinch of soil on the baby's head. Other pas. tors of the church arc also using soil at ''baptisms."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06

 will now have to work 130 hours for the same amount.
 Kennedy Not Seen
 Mir. Kenndey said he has not been approached by any representatives of building trades unions or by any delegations from the skilled workers But any protests, he said, can be re- ferred by him only to the state head quarters in New Haven or to the national WPA headquarters at Washington, D. c.
 Most of the local skilled labor on WPA is engaged in repairing, re- modleing and redecorating schools, according to MT. Kennedy. There were number engaged at the mu- nicipal athletic field on Watertown avenue but work there has beer virtually completed and the mer have been transferred to other projects.
 Refuse to Work
 Tn cities all over the country where WPA work was to resume yes. terday after the holiday, thousand! of skilled workmen refused to takt up their tools, protesting that tho new law amounted to imposing dras. tic wage cuts on them.
 Oficials of the local Building Trades Council had nothing to say on the situation today, referring all inquiries to MT. Kennedy.
 The WPA, incidentally, under the new law is no longer the Works Progress Administration but instead the Works Projects Administra- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
WIND CAUSES FREAK MIsHAP

Rochester, N. Y. (UP)-John Or- tolani, l7, suffered severe injuries as result of freak accident when he rode atop a truckload of lumber. A sudden gust of wind blek off Or- tolani and the broad on which he sat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF sACHsENHAUsER' INCORPOR- ATED, A CONNECTICUT COR- PORATION, located fin Waterbury, mnAnxlamf.

NOTICE IS HEREBY Given by the Directors of sACHsENHAUs- ER's, INCORPORATED, a corpora- tion organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, and located in the Town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, said State, acting as Trustees pursuant to the Statutes of said State in such case made and provided, that on the 23rd day of June, 1889, all of the stockholders of said corporation excuted and ac- knowledged a written agreement to terminate and dissolve the corporate existence of said corporation.
 All persons, firms or corporations having claims against said Sachsen- hauser's Incorporated, shall present the same on or before the 10th day of November. 1889. to ALBERT H. MITCHELL, whose post office ad- dress Is No. 4S7 Watertown Avenue Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 6th day ALBERT IT. MITCHELL.
 FREDERICK Ph. BORDT,
 WILLIAM IT. SACHSENHAUSER KARL O. SACHsENHAUsER:
 7-G-lt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
STREET DEPT. IS
 BAD IN SYSTEM

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-06
WPA WORKERS
 TO QUIT JOBS
will now have to work 130 hour for the same amount.

(Continued from Page D