davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Girl Reserves in Annual
Conference in BrawIev

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Trask Ms G.al", Els.a>-. -.
Helen Dundee. Ms Oe..t.a ?. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Reception

Of . fiesta 2Hd held in -" SmuA
garden. effectively decorated III Il.
MEXICAN aot:. the hoSteSsts be-.
soWned n cu.Oyful MeX4ran co.,
tunes. NrS. Nar-2.t. R2u furnished
appropriate accordion MT.
AIr. ana MIS-. Snath received tin
conN.atulauons and -uoG Wis,
ot many OF the. friends. i n,uno-.
of beautIta. -i:ta benz 2r-~en, 6
~ ;hew. aMonA which Was = laMG
some chime clock. gwen t1,M b.
TIE city employees and members o.
t.e city co@nc!i o. BraW.e..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

II. ~.l ~ Andrew J. Smith O.
B.a&ie, Wao Wednesday celebrated
;..,.. sO.cen WeGang anniversary
Wee guests oI honor at reception
;nas t,eu.ns a lie home OF their
- auG his VIE. Nj. and Mrs
j If,"e:; Snith o. West J street.
B"a@.ey. some 200 invitations hay-
- seen issued for this affair.
hu>trSseS We're. Ms j. Everett
Sa..:h q ByaW.ey anG Mrs Hobar;
Su.:h auG AtyS. Ca Rector OF e
rautro. Assisting We're Miss LilllaH
W..aa.e ana Mrs. Jack Hart o..
B~aN.ey. Ms. Merle Hart ard M,
:. Y. RiEEs Of F. Centro and Mrs.
F.arH RIsSe.l OF San DiegO.
Tse reception WaS in the nature
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Miss Glenn Talks
On Wardrobe
PLANNING

RIsina pyices and ia.a-~ IL
shortages IN silk and wool Will II
lesSltate maElU- Cser Of -a.lua!..-
sad Miss Florence Glenn. .a..
demonstration a-ea.. n Gl-e.~~.!.-
TAI wardrobe pl4nn.re ~ III"
members c. Acacia home Csp.:.-
n.eu: &. their meeting Weda,-., .,,,..
in the cab houss.
The goal Of remoGtili:.- IS -
achieve fashionable new sa2c..4..-
apparel rather than the oa'rCr. =
made over. sad Miss Glenn. "i.>
pointed odt ms. n..::N- p-r. -
Facilitated this season pT u c--.-
b!,at.Ons o cO.o.s AID nsat...-.s
nov II vosue.
Miss Glenn elise G.sauasee. ,..e IL
creased lse q raEon 20 ~-.....t
;.".eas aaG NJ. A.ae.. Ls-....'.-..
coHc.-IeG VIII n aclC't.lz
- 4.I-dGc meeI.:.-s cOnjEe.. = ,.-.
wee: b. MIS- Eeaelw.n Docsp"
extension specialist IL t.o.a-n-.
Dar.r- ..e business mez.l..- D.l.l#
80 made 1or he Ea..cWe =. o.
~! and dance On Cc.. -. anl 10"
aeceI;.r.- Z quota q !I.-e:I..# -.-ts
IL Red Cgcsa.
a-rs. BacEUs and Ms. E~Eo..
nls.esaes tor the ca, sorTaa l. 20.
-: luncheon a. noon. NJ NJ
- Won the door pglze 2:-& sl"-.
L...reM received = D!y,Adas gEos-@.
:r5n2 It. near.
T.o.e prestnt wcre: Me.s~m5.
A.9ey: Leamann. a. c. Vac. NJ
c. Ec~~.s. \. H Kemp. y. /. -.
G6ar. Ke..aer. Dan Mac.aGg. u j..
c.Gl.c.y. a. p. Ba.:er, I. y. Bs2Et..
81. Lyons. :. G. L.t.re.l, / y.
Cr,.a..uu Miss G.enn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
lyap+a EIe cts
New Officers

Fa..,.a B.a." vas elected presi-
l...- @. ItsHsa Camp Fire group al
..e a.es..a= IutsGaE afternoon a,
0.at~ e::sg.~s a.s. KarH2a Iva
NeAlaaa',. y.go-pyeSlGen,, Sharon
$50. .t.~;t-t.ease"e!; Betty 10
L.s.s~. scribe.
- -!,..p made p,aHS .or 4 coo.;-
~. =. a., HeX; meeting the men,
...> present. II addition % the Of
-...-s. Bong. JOY Hardin. Joan
>u..e-. n.;h tHa assistant guardian
TX gEa-Gian. Billie Fo-Shey ana
-. BcSSle FovShey.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
PHONE 300

d. / C.".sa ~. Dr:u,les T.tr-
.-#.l,s q. C...>sy5. M. Aura
E.Hssa,..N e. Ha..1lc. Miss Jean
Csasa... aa5 al.>- Beatrice Morrow
- B"an .cr
NWC \ soMm.;teewomen pres
-. He.@. ~ PC~o4e Palmer. My
Il 7 W-as. Nh John Michel O..
-~aa.t. a.a Ni,S Y. ". MeEucN
- NJ . ! D.Eo.> c. !. Centre.
~ H.He.s - aNe.atlyo secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Visitor Honored

Miss Elizabeth Meyer invited
Mrs. Russell Yeager and her house
guest, Mrs. Jack McCauley ChriSty
of Glendale, for luncheon Wednes-
day noon at the Barbara Worth
hotel. the other guests including
Mrs. Reginald L. Knox and MIS-.
Frederick Powers Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
led Cross Needs
6 ewing Machines

y =. ont appeal for the loan CT
.. ".az mJ"hines has been made b.
...- Hssh T Osborne. war produc-
..e chairman for the FL Centro
e3pttr of the American Red Cross.
NJ. Osborne wishes to borrow
.ala.ueS for Use in the hcadquar-
", 70 North Fifth street, by wom-
" wiling 10 sew FOR the Red Cross
Naelnes have been requested from
Los Angeles but have not arrives
-. IL and Mrs. Osborne is anxious
'u .a}e some machines at once SO
t.Jt workers will not be dlsap-
pointed.
re having machines they arr
haa- 20 lend should get in touch
".th ArS. Osborne or with Mi.
~. ] Mca4her, executive srcretar;
80" lie Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

g.. E. =. HIVES. Jlha Frohly. Della
. vH#sa C.lda Hueas. Elizabeth
= .S5s1 B.aaGeubUs. SIMS, Kim
...&s. ". Cua, Brockman K2th-
..a lJr. VIVIAN NIou.aauc. Ken
..e.s. Clark. Small Downing, We've
3..es. Katherine S&ulkner, J. \
.taeh. FISHER. RoSsen. Furrer Yer
"a Rec, Steh.L Arner Pollard.
IS. -mor,llMd. ELAINE Graham.
/ .u35.n Mealey. 1uompsoN Mar
.eate Graham, r. II. MaGduX, J
: Ia1ruchc9e. +. +. Clements
..-~. Andersen. Ingle. Pollard. III,
.-..-. Ruby and Rath Brorhmau.
... Y. Ilru.G
.a,s., losee from Aiss. HeWes'
.# Gl.,3a=ea the nsUso.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Ediicd BY ANAE HARDY DAVIS
/. Y. ~Ionao Defense Program
Exp.aiaed by hIr. EieaId

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Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
SCIENTIST ARRES TED

VtCHY. oct. 16 ,UPl German
occupation authorities i'll Paris to-
day SAID that Emile Borel, famous
scientist and former minister Of the
Franch navy, had been arrested.
No reason for the arrest was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Toastmistres SIS
Club Election

New Officers Of the El Centre
ToaStmistress club will be installed
at Il dinner meeting next Wednes-
day night, G:30 o'clock. in the Cali
tornia hotel.
Ruth Campbell is the new presi-
dent, Mrs. j. G.. MattOX, vice-preS-
ident: Mrs. viii Won Fluss, secretary;
Mrs. Alice Harrison treasurer; No
Wassa Westoyer, hospitality chair
man
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
RAINS IN
nN.NLIEN OE THE SI'N"

SANTA FE. =. N. o.. &c. Up
E.-:...-t.te members .. q move
company aaG 800 Tao Indian actors
wa..ec .c.pa.eH,.v tgr rams 70 stoq
-.c To- t.Coe. - - Gown 80 they
- ecr,.rsa :.HH- >.elr p.c-
Valley c: - S4.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
R e+urn From
Motor Trip

". a McFadGea. assessor -cH-.'.'.'
tor for Imperial Irrigation c-atr.~. .
was back on the j1b ThHrsca> ailt@
an extended vacation trip that to3H
him and Mrs. McFaGdcn 70 Pcnst-
cola Fla. where his son, norma: .
is an ensign at the nava. air pa.
Mr.. and MS McFadden ais
toured EcW Mexico and Co.o'aHe.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16
Announces ents
Of M e+ino

S-ANNCNCENINTS -Aaro2
Chapter CIV. PEO. VII E.e-'
Ss..ea., =. < .1.@1 O'clock l3.ca-
-. l. ..c nome q: n. r a. Dyns-
:-1.e y. G73 In Pc ayenue MI
-. . : Roger.s as cohOstess.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

Harding P.-T.A. executive board
~. r.ee- Frcay a. $50 al. n
EarG..2 Sc.oy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

lJucH has been written a5o-:fa".;a.ae
hygiene b-:ro c::ca y "a o,s'..
III l55k hygiene II tle Rial s-".- :
the wocd -Lale-a,~n cl-~a..oes, -
sweetness. you c5aaa: he -::.~-:.v- -
undera..as moist. s.--ne5 - s'-....@.
Use And. the aew cr-~@a d.. :-.,.
l. Arid does not 70, dresses. d2es III
if1itate skin.
,. No waiting 70 dry. Car r. -sed r.sh:
after shaving.
J. Instantly checks persP:ra:.aa :. d..
Removes odor from pefsf-s-:. ~, -
armpIts dry.
4. Arrid is a pure. white, r,e4seie'', s'l.7-
less Vanishing e.es~l.
r. Awarded APP, SCI ~ ~. ~ 49,
ute OF Lalnae-.as - A-ra..ess % t-f.
" omen use -aas. Ar .:.o.-. .s..
Geod3f4at Tr, 10 -.c
CAV at.a5 .,.:- .....-:. 49,. -, p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-16

DOLLAR DAY is big day at the Valley Drug Co.
Real savings that you won't want to miss Shop
for your drug needs and read about remarkable
Fountain Specials Read the good things we've
prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
ON
 LOCAL PROGRAM
Good Will Chapter Enter- tains Large Audience at
 Temple Hall

The popular radio comics, Glen and Gene, with Jake and Lena, came to Waterbury last night un- der the sponsorship of the Good VIII chapter, Order of Eastern Star. and entertained a delighted audi ence of 1000 at Temple hall. The capacity crowd filled the hall long before the entertainment was sched- uled to begin.
 Because of the enthusiastic recep- ton given the artists and because so many were disappointed at their failure to see the performance, the chapter plans to bring the radio artists back to Waterbury on April 18.
 A Quiz program was conducted with the following taking part: Will liam Roy, Murton Lyon and Alfred R. Maddox, teamed against Miss Lena Slager, Mrs. Florence Chad wick and Miss Lois Slater. Prize winners were MT. Roy and Miss Slater. The judges were the wives of the artists.
 Mrs. Rowena H. Avery was chair man in charge of the affair and was assisted by Mrs. Agnes Finlay, Mrs Martha w. Angrave, worthy matron Evelyn Griffith, Thomas Finlay, Jr. c. R. Angrave, Louis F. Brandely Earl Avery, Frederick Wilson and Mrs. Margaret c. Wells.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
FireCOmpanies Fight
 East Main St. Blaze

companies Of fire battling smosy blaze In the building at 70S East Main street this ing compe tieup resulted East Main autos blocked the street.
 The building combination business anA residential dwelling The LucheOnete schneaes bakery occup the grOund AoOr Oc and aparents the three
 tsphone can fsa lowed by bell brought the Clerks in the hurried exit through the apparent danger the floors a the
 M department voud be cond erabe damage mecnaise stored in the cellars three business firms and tenants.
 Fire authorities investigating the press
 aAOns building and big parking station the east side.
 policemen william Duggan assigned to take charge of the traffic ue-up
 companies supervision of Chief Thomas J. Cavanaugh.
 Hayes Mayor Hayes is the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
SAILORS BODY
 BROUGHT HOME

Boston, Feb. 1-(UP)-The Coast Guard Cutter Argo arrived in port today with the body of fisherman who died at sea and another picked up on Browns Bank Thursday after spending eight days adrift in an open dory.
 Nicholas Powers. 37, of Somerville, a crew member of the Boston trawler Breeze, died of blood poison- ing aboard the Argo yesterday. He had been stricken Thursday and was being brought to port for hos pital treatment. He leaves wife and three children.
 Frank M. Knickle, 40. of Nova Scotia was taken aboard the Argo from the cutter Chelan, which picked him up from the drifting dory. Knickle, a crew member of the fishing schooner Lila B. Bou- tilier, suffered frozen hands and feet as he drifted eight days In sub freezing weather. His dcry-mate. John Greek. was washed overheard and dorwned several days before Knickle was rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Recruits For Navy
 Formally Accepted
Waiting List May Be Found Necessary State Agency
 Reports; Nine Youths Enrolled in New Haven

which brought the January total to three in excess of the district as- signment. Six of the ni.le are to be transferred to Newport. R. l., i1nme- diately while the remaining three will be held over for transfer on Tuesday, February 4.
 Tn commenting on the present enlistment program and the excep- tionally large number of Connecti- cut applicants, It. Walter F. Hinck- ley officer in charge for this area stated this morning that there is a strong possibility that local en- nstments will reach the point where men applying after February IS will be required to go on a waiting list.
 Those enlisted today were: Phillip c. Roberts ,203 Sedgwick road, West Hartford; R. A. Crowley, 2431 Main street, Hartford; Phillip J. Madame, 59 Spring street, Naugatuck; Will liam w. Magill, 13O Pearl street, Thompsonville; Harry 8. Hurino- wich. Jr., 98 Peck street. Norwich; Edward E. Lambert 149 Aldrich avenue, Moosup; Donald P. Stowe, 396 Salem street, Bridgeport; Frank M. Tomko, 183 South Orchard street, Wallingford and w. J. Bill CT, 86i South Main street, Plants vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
ARMY
 AIDING ENGLAND
Ladies' League Sending Shipments of Clothing to
 War Sufferers

Adjt. Hugo Wiberg of the Water bury Salvation Army will attend council meeting in Hartford next Friday evening to discuss, with divisional leaders, arrangements for proposed band councils to be con- ducted in Hartford March 9.
 Dominic Perillo has been organiz- ing group of young men for the past few months at local headquar- ters, and 1t is the hope of Adjt. Wi- berg that the Waterbury band may be officially installed by Maj. Har- old zeally at these councils in Hart ford. Paul Duren has been made bnadmaster of the group.
 A report on the weekly meeting of the Women's Home league held in Bridgeport last Friday was made last night by Mrs. Hugo Wiberg, who described phases of the Salvation Army activities discussed at the meeting.
 Mrs. Harold zealley, wife of the divisional commander at Hartford outlined the winter program for the home leagues. It was disclosed last night that the ladies of the league will continue work on shipments of old clothes to Europe, particularly war sufferers in England. This will be the third shipment to be sent by local women in response to the ur- gent appeals of Mrs. George L. Car penter in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
METERS NET CITY
 $l15.35 IN COINS
Parking Tags Bring Addi- tiOnal $2O; Fewer Delin-
 quents Reported

In the second week of collections made from the local parking meters yesterday, Patrolman August Rim aldi counted 126 coin containers, which gave total of $115.35. This collection brought forth few dimes inserted in the penny meters. No "slugs" were found in the collection yesterday.
 Collection, according to police, netted $20 in parking tags for viola ton of the parking meter regula- ton, Police said this morning that motorists are cooperating with the latest request that payment for violation of the city's parking or- dinance be made within 24 hours after the issuance of a tag, and all have paid who have been notified, with no summons given for appear ing in court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
FOREMEN HOLDING
 PARTY NEXT WEEK
Col. Robert Sears of Hart- ford Chase Speaker Sat-
 urday, February 8

Colonel Robert Sears of the Hart ford ordinance district of the War Department, will be the principal speaker at the 18th annual dinner of the Chase's Foretnen's Associa- ton February 8 at the Elton. Fred erick s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, will again be toastmaSter, e role he has played for many years.
 Featured also on the program will be several professional enter tainers from New York. The hotel orchestra will provide the music.
 Last years gathering of the group marked the first time in 25 years MT. Chase was unable to attend. However, a special wire was set up at his bedside at Waterbury Hos pital where he was confined as a result of an automobile accident a few days previous. MT. Chase broadcast his message to the gather ing over the radio.
 Employees who have been with the company 50 years or more will be guests of honor at the gathering.
 Gento B. Orsini is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him are John Grady, John Lawlor, John Baker, Otto Bonaker, James Hynes, Rudy Majewski, Frank Ora cie, John Carroll, Clarence Nichols, John McHale, Claude Seipel, Clar- ence Miller, Frank Harrigan, Frank Giacin, Frank Coleman, John Gia- cin and Rudolph Novakowsli, Harry E. Gordon is president of the asso- ciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
NAVY, ARMY DEPTS
 TIGHTEN RULES

Washington, Feb. 1-(UP)-Dras- tic restrictions today were imposed on visitors to the Army and Navy departments to lessen the chance of espionage and sabotage.
 Special badges have been issued to all officers and employees, which bear their names and photographs, to get them by guards in both bulid- ings. All persons without badges must establish their identity and they will be escorted to and from the offices of the officials they wish to see.
 Peddling and lettering have been prohibited. No packages may be car- ried out of the building without permission.
 Secretary of War Henry L Stim- son has informed members of con- gress to telephone the provost mar shal's office first if they want prompt admission to his department Otherwise, he said, they must go through the rountine of identifying themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
Farewell Salute To Billy Laffn! Grand Old Man of Washington Hill to Be Af- fectionateIy Remembered as Outstanding Citi- zen, Loyal Worker, Volunteer of "Old Rose
 Hills" = Eventful Days Recalled.

tive, running here and there, looking after details, and seeing to it that each and everyone present was having good time of it.
 The present day Fireman surely doesn't enjoy himself in this man. ner as the Volunteer Fireman did in his day.
 Great Change Noted.
 The Old Hill has changed great ly in the past 40 years or so. The old time and friendly spirit isn't as noticeable as it was in the years gone by. Perhaps it is still among the people, and we do not see it. But the Old Abrigador was a good old spot, where many of us since removed from this sec- tion, were born, and spent most of our young days. We saw the Rose Hills in action at fires; we saw Billy Laffin make the hy- drant, and we saw him sprint like 8 deer at the head of the old jumper itself.
 Nearly everybody on The Hill knew MT. Laffin. his stories of old days were interesting, and. good topic to most of his listeners. He was one of the old stock, of the old school, a true American, a friendly and good hearted neigh Dor, and 8 high type of citizen.
 What more can any country or city ask of an individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
He's Only American Flying Giant R. A. F. BOmberS

them do not mean a thing. lie says if you just give him the Sperry directtonal gyro and arti- ficial horizon, he is happy.
 Remembering the difficulty in crawling into the cockpit, you ask him what happens when he wants to get out quickly, as, for instance, when Q pilot is> making . crash landing and knows the plane will probably burst into flames.
 whitehead replies that when that happens the pilot just does not get out. It Is only Q matter of seconds until the bomber is enc veloped in. flames after striking the ground.
 He says the best bet is to bail out while the machine is still in the air. There are emergency matches for that. One is directly over the pilots head, but because the pilot is like the captain of a ship, he cannot leave untn the crew the navigator, second pilot, observer and rear gunner have cleared from the plane.
 Outside the plane once more, we walk across the field where Whitehead,s crew and men of other Whitleys are awaiting their zero hour. Only they don't act as if it was zero hour as they stream out from operational headquarters.
 Whitehead goes back to his ma- chine with his crew. You say that it Is too bad the weather isn't bet- ter. Whitehead replies that wealth CT does not mean a thing to these flyers. He goes inside his machine. OFF INTO
 THE MIST
 Now, as a mere observer, you move 8 good distance away from his ship because he Is giving his engines their liberty.
 The ground ropes are pulled and, with Q slow heave, the Whit ley rolls forward. It gathers mo- mentum as it reaches midfield. Its tail comes up and then the plane is up in the air. Other Whitleys follow and then you turn away, because there is nothing more to watch. They have all disappeared in the mist at the far end of the field.
 Next morning you learn White head has returned from his mis- sion. The official communique says: "All aircraft returned safely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
PROPERTY BONDS
 CALLED BY COURT
Edward C. Bringnann Fails to Appear to Answer
 Motor Vehicle Charge

Property bonds of $500 were callee in city court today when Edward 0. Br1ngnann, 30, of 45 Bond street failed to appear on charges of evad. ing responsibility and pay $25 fine and costs levied December 2i. Judge T. E. Conway ordered the bond called, when the stay of ex- ecution expired.
 George J. Delage, 38, of 10e Greenmount Terrace, was fined SOC of which $50 was remitted on charge of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liqaoi and driving a car with defective brakes.
 Atty. George J. Crocicchia repre- sented the accused. After his client had entered nole contendere plea, Croctcchia said the roadway was such that his clients automobile entered an ice-rutt and was unable to get out and crashed in.o the rotary on the intersection of East Main street and Meriden road Atty. Crocicchia brought out the financial condition of his client and raid he had been out of work for ten months and has back bills to meet. He asked the court to remit a portion of the fine. The attorney also said Delage had one drink and a few beers, on an empty stomach.
 Two nolles were entered in the cases of Peter Montville, 38. of g Third street, and Alfred Deleppo, 36, of 50 Walnut avenue. Both were charged with violation of the rules of the road.
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Phelan. swho investigated the accident, said Montville's machine collided with car operated by Deleppo at High land avenue and Chipman street yesterday.
 Jaddie Kicks, 35, of A East Haw- kins street. charged with breach of peace, was fined $l0 without costs. A nolle was entered in the case of John Calvin B, of 1o7 Cole street, arrested on a non-support charge January 16.
 Continuance to March 1 was giv- en William Sanda. 20, of g West Porter street on a non-suppoFt charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-01
FOUNDRY CREDIT
 UNIT NAMESSTAFF

The first annual meeting of the Manufacturers Foundry Employees Federal Credit Union was held re- gently at the foundry office.
 The credit union has been in op- eration for only six months and al- ready has 102 members with a po- tential membership of approximate ly 200.
 The directors elected for the com- Ing year are: John Lattanzio, James Robertson, Anacirto 0iaconi, Joe seph Rinaldi and Edith E. deRienz. The new officers are: John Lattan. zio, president: Edith E. deRienz. secretary and treasurer, and James Robertson. vice-president.
 The following members we're elected to the credit committee: Anthony PesanellI, chairman: An. eelo Gallo. secretary; Guido Tor Sanl, member.
 The supervisory committee is composed Of: Albert E. Patterson chairman; John ]. Healey, secre. tary; and Austin Reed.
 Walter D. De0ross was voted Co head tho educational committee which is made up of Joseph Rinal- di as secretary and Anthony Pc. saneill as member for the coming year.