davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Club Women Meeting
Today, Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, April Ii
Members Of the California Fedora
ton Of Women : Clubs assembled
tcrc todav for the annual Los An
grlcs district convention
Approximately 600 delegates are
ouar'crcd at the Arlington hotel
where the sessions will start this
afternoon.
Tho Santa Barb1ra Club ,,il, he
iost TO visiting delegates tonight
at an entertainment.
Mrs. Charles II. Toll, president of
tie q d'strirt, is preceding over the
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Former Kais er
Not Supporting
Won Hindenburg

LONDON, April lin ono Of
the few direct communication TO
the outside world, authorized by
the former German Kaiser since his
exile in Doom, Wilhelm Hohcnzol
lern today informed the United
Press that he was not supporting
the presidential aspirations Of Gen
Won Hindenburg and inferred that
he had not released the former field
marshal from his oath Of allegiance
TO the throne.
This information came at first
hand from Colonel Klcist, acting
chief Of the cX-Kaiser : household,
and it wax noticeable that Wilhelm
clung to his Imperial title, refer
ring to himself as "liis Imperial
Majcsty.D
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Makes Autos Go 49 Miles
on One Gallon of Gas

Sioux Falls, $. Dak.-Jamcs A.
May, of 2Oss + Street, has perfect. =.
ed an amazing new device that cuts
down gas consumption, emoves all
carbon, peycnts spark plug trouble
and ovcrheating. Many ears have
made over 10 miles on gaIlon1
Anyone can install it in five MINI
utes. Mr.. May wants agents, and
is offering to send one free to one,
auto owner in each locality. Write
him today. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
BROADWAY BLANC NANCE

Boil one-balf cup Of rice in a
quart Of milk FOR half an hour.
Pour into 4 colandcr and press
lightly 50 that all the milk Of rice
is saved Set i over the fire in
u tariua kettle. Dissolve one ounce
of gelatine in little milk and
when the riced milk is reaIv to
boil pour into it the gelatinc milk;
let il dissolve then add one-half
cup sugar, the white of four eggs
beaten. flavor with vanilla, Stir all
for minute and put into Il mold
to harden. Eat with sugar and
cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Bride, SO, Seeks
Mate, Who's
Only %

LONG BEACH, Calf, April
1i.-Mrs. Mary A. Maginnis
Cochran, wealthy 90 year old
landlady, appealed to local de-
tectivcs today to help find her
% year old husband, Eddie
Cochran.
Eddie has been missing since
March 20, the aged landlady
told sleuths. 81 fear he has
been worrying too much and
probably lost his mind" ehs
said.
The "69.23" marriags crl.
minated a rooming-hous TO-
nance which began last summer
while the youth was working
in the Signal Hill Oil fields and
living at Mrs. Maginnis apart
ment house. The wedding took
plee ON July 81, last, in Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
PRIZE I'll G. X e rs
COME UNDER THE
CAL. LOTTERY LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, April l4.-A
ruling of State Attorney General u
). Webb was III effect today in Cali
fornia declaring tickets issued by
merchants to customers in drawings
for prizes come under the lottery
law Of the state.
Webb made his ruling in the case
of the Napa Riverside Creamery
which gave tickets with each pound
of butter sold and held monthly
drawings for prizes,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
A BOXER WINS
IN BOSTON EVENT
By United Pres. Leased Wire

BOSTON, April ll.--imong 'hr
winners in last might : first round
beu'- Of the national amateur box
ing championships were:
lls pcuuds-August Got'o, Los
Angelo. and ". Sansonc, st. Louis.
l6a pouuds-C. Fry, Los Angeles
and N. siugalc, Milwaukee.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
ORGY
CLAIMS THREE
NJ United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, April IL Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown died today, third
victim Of Il double murder and sui
eide which climaXcd the shot gun
orgy of IL. b. Grecnhalge, earpen-
ter.
Grccnhalgc shot and killed his
wife, Josephine, fatally wounded
Mrs. Brown, and then killed himself
after 4 domestic squabblc Yesterday.
Tho shooting started when Mrs.
Greenhalgc ordered her husband
away from home, in accordance with
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
y. c. 7. 4. Plans IL III
Bag l. ect@.J Friday

TIE 1T. q. r. 4. Fv.l }ala sa AL
dav meeting g.. the home - 1lfs.
Charles Collier. tflaaY. Atz5l L..
with ro--...E .uagh a a2H.
Tire n.an + -r~e ~ ~ program
MI b. a .0os.-> - ~. s--.e--
G0# >t:t. officer
#Ha eU--tv ". a. = I e8ETen-
tioa vii d. l.a iHrll - :ad p
ii Imperial s,.,h t.ar STAKE e.ileFts
in attendance. All If tne oou2ty
3aen4bers should p':m lo att.Hi II
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Ladies Auxiliary G2e5tS
at Home of Mrs. Ferguson

Mrs. c. T. ferguson entertained
,Hembers Of The Ladies' Auxiliary
of sla Fire Department at her home
IN EurHa avluB4 on Monday af-
sornooa. Purple alA go-a -aIme"
The color combination for the
exent, wh1ch 1e.s effectively carried
out win au aatis-i blending q
mariEold and laI6s.U..
Cards were en1ere4 during the
afternoon. Mrs. Ira "akefiel1 win
mig high score prize and M. G.
{. Ferguson second.
DANNY refreshments. further car-
lvia- or the color scheme, were
SERVED bv tae hasee>-.
Those 5e -sla, were Me- .ames
Ira WaEli0l1. y. d. Ferguson. HOW
ard Aiar.aa. d. J.. T.s -, :. tf.aaE..
I. A. Thomas. e.. &. .s- ssas., Jack
Tackett, I. Morrison EaoH u hos
Angeles. lau-agae~r IT aiss. Ferzn-
son ana -le hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Hiss JUgHita DUun
the Bride OF He'll

y marriage ot much interest 10
MANY i'm II Contro is that Of Miss
Juuu.,a Dunn 10 Wesley He'll, both
OF I'll Centre, which took place at
ihc Hell home ON Wcu>lcy avdnue
last night 1t ) Q clock.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Arthur i. Schultz. pastor Of
the Methodist iChurch Of this city
and only membors Of the family
were present. Following the cere-
m0uv Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Ms. He'll are both we'll
known III r Centre and are very
popular among the Younger circle
If ghis city. Ihav plan 10 make
tleil home oa oaEdaIWood D..ye.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
HENNING CONSIDERED
FOR so. CALF. JUDGESHIP

WASHINGTON, April II Assist.
ant %ccretary of Labor fleming is
under consideration for appoint
mcnt "a federal judge for the south
crn district Of California, the spokcs
man for the President announced to.
day.
Others, however, also are being
considered for the post, il was said.
Weather is like tune. We have 90
much OF both. it all can I be good.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
Dunsmuir, Cal.-Nclvin

l5c4l boy grew too sociab!c at a
church fetc. Tho committee foun4
be had . bottle Of wine with which
hc wa, rcgaling himself AMI other
boys Of tie sunday school class.
Justice court fined Melvin so,
lvl E-l he paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
"MotOrist' Tells
Charms of Valley

." National Motoejst published
weekly by the National Automobile
club. contains in the April II issue,
an interesting article on Imperial
Valley, skctrling the at,r1ctivcuc,s
of motor tour through here, aud
outlining the history Of this com
munity.
Points of interest in the v,llcv are
briefly described, as well as side
trips to Sau Diego, Los Angeles and
10 The east. The commercial ac-
tiVitjes of FL Centre, Brawlcy and
CalcXiro are rerouHted aud the read
cr is given an excellent pen dcsryip
tion OF the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Parents

practice thrift rciigi-
ously and neglect
TO teach it to their child
ren. Early training in
the value of money will
pave the way to success
in after years.
For the past IS years,
the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank has
been helping parents
bring the lessons of
thrift home to their
children. We would be
glad to aid you, as we
believe that no youths S
education is complete
unless he, or she, has a
saving account, n q 5
learned the lesson Of
thrift and the accumu-
lative power Of money
at interest. We gladly
welcome your account,
whether large or small,
paying A per cent inter-
est, compounded July l
and January |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

court order requiring him to va
cate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Perhaps the only way 10 keep
chickens out of your garden is 10
cat canned vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14
COTTON MARKETS
ny United rreSs Leased Wire

NEW OELEANS, April lf.-Cot-
IN r,.trrcs .ln.nl :, - !.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-14

Spcts steady; - IOwcr; mlds HID
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
RISING MARKET
 IS CONTINUED
Outside Buying Orders Aid in
 TOday'S Advances

New York May 4.-Encouragcd by the rally in the stock market late last week. operators for the rise suc- cessfully renewed their operations as trading was resumed today. Outside buying orders aided the advance. Accumulation was again evident for such stocks as Coca-Cola, Famous Players and Frisco, some of which sold at the years highest levels
 The prevailing ease of money rates promoted more general buying of in- yestment stocks and at the same time time encouraged a resumption Of constructive operations in some of the speculative favortes. Atlantic Coast line, responding 10 reports of an Increased dividend distribution, rose 2& points, while Illinois Cen tral and Peoria &s Eastern were among the other active rail shares, [. $, Realty jumped 3a points 10 a new 1925 top price at l43 IA and the Commercial Solvents issues moved up 3 points each. Gains of a point or more were scored by Bald win, American Can, American Ice, Republic Steel, Sears Roebuck and Woolworth. Utah securities and Southern Railway, however, lost 1 to points on profit taking. Foreign exchanges opened steady demand sterling holding around SABA 1-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
CAUGHT WITH AUTO
 REPORTED STOLEN
MOrean and McKenna Arrested
 on Street in Waterbury

Paul Moreau. 20, of 322 West Main street, New Britain and John c. McKenna, 25, of fl East Canton street, Boston, were arrested in Wat erbury yesterday afternoon after a long chase and held for the local po- lice on the charge of theft of an au- tomobIe. The stolen car is the property of Dr. E. T. Fromen of this city, Dr. bromen being Moreau's uncle. The machine was stolen early yesterday afternoon from in front Of the National Bank building, where Dr. Fromen left it parked, Upon discovering the theft. he and his son, Lars, reported 1t to Lieutenant Sam ue Bamforth at the police station, and Detective Sergeant William F. McCne notified the police in Plain vile, Bristol Mcriden, Waterbury, Middletown, and Stamford, as well as the state police.
 Captain Keegan of the Waterbury department phoned the local police shortly afterward and reported the recovery of the car and the arrest of Moreau and McKenna. Upon spot ting the markers on the car Ser geant Johnson and Officer MeEvOy of the Waterbury police had given chase, after long pursuit, had fore ed the stolen car to the curb. The Waterbury police deny that shooting was necessary 10 stop NIoreau and McKenna. saying that the pair gave up when they saw they were caught Both Moreau and McKcnna are United States marines stationed at l Lakehurst, N. J., and the local boy is corporal in that arm Of the service Moreau was arrested in December 1923, for theft of a car and given a suspended sentence in the state re- formatory. Nothing is known hero l of Mckenna.
 Detective Sergeant George c. Fl. finger left this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock for Waterbury 10 bring Moreau and McKenna back to this city 10 answer the charges.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
IMPROVEMENTS SOON
 AT RAILROAD DEPOT
such Is Hope of New Chairman Of Railroads Committee-Expect
 Report on New Station

The retirement of Councilman F. S. Caldwell as chairman Of the com mon council committee on claims and his election as chairman of the committee on railroads, was brought about at his own request, lhe councilman explained today.
 Councilman CaIwelI served ons year as chairman of the claims com mittoo. At the recent republican caucus members of the council were asked 10 write on a piece of paper 'hclr committee preferences and the third ward councilman asked that he he transferred 10 the committee on railroads so he might work for much nc~leI improvements in equipment and service he explained.
 Caldwell introduced the resolution 10 urge upon the New Haven road construction of a new railroad sta tIon on the main line of the road. While the council received no as Surance this would be done, 1t has ben intimatod by the railroad that tho need for some improvement in the present station has become apparent and changes are in con temptation.
 The railroad companys answer 10 tho common council request is now being prepared and is expected thls month, Councilman Caldwell an uounce1 today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
WIDOWS AID ACCOUNT
 SHOWS S252 DEFICIT
Many Calls on Fund During Past Year-38 Widows and 12S
 Children Helped.

Thirty-six widows and 12s fath- erless children, 109 of whom were of school age. were aided from the State Aid for Widows fund last year. and so great were the demands on that fund that deficit of $252.o9 was created, Miss Cora Beale, local agent for the fund, reported.
 The appropriation this year was s6,OO0, to which were added other revenues making a total of S759S.T3 with which to carry on the work. Three of the families aided live out side the city limits. Six widows were added to the list during the last fis- cal year and five were dropped as changing conditions caused them to be viewed as no longer in need Of assistance.
 Medical bills were paid during the year by both the state and city, the state paying sSS4.10 while the city paid $29470.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Accepted Fake Check,
 Tailor Is Minus 5

l.. Watman a tailor Of 466 Arch street reported to the police that he lad fallen a victim to a bal check game at his place of business Satur- day night, He stated that man appeared thore during the evening and ordered suit paying a 8 de- post by giving him ch"oh drawn un the Now Britain Trust Co in tho amount of SD. He stated that ho bad given the man g. change.
 N1on bo wont 10 tho hank this worrnE with the check to cash if, h. was told there that DO surh ac- .ou0t existed Tho check WIS signed ly John Snow and was malo out 10 IIsury Snow with the lalters en- Inrsrmcnt on it. The tailor lesorjh- c3 'he man as being about "5 wars of age, 5'g feet tall, very slim build, durk romploxion. wearing a hlnr serge suit, a grey ovcrcoat and q grey hat. The case was turned over 10 the detective bureau for inlcsi- caUon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
DROPS VICk CASE
 NEEDS NEW. CHARGE
Prosecutor Woods Says It's Up
 to Health Dept.

Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods en- tered q nole in the case against Charles Vick of So Lilac street. ar- rested over month ago on a charge of violating the school law by not sending his child to school, when the case was called in police court this morning.
 Prosecutor Woods told tho court that the wrong charge had been brought against Nick, as the man sends the child to school every day, but because 1t has not been vacci- hated, the teacher sends the child home. To prosecute a new charge Of violating the vaccination laws will have 10 be brought. and the prosecutor said that the initiative Tor that rests with either the school board or tho board of health.
 "Wo were just playing" was the explanation given by Isaac Dennis and Elizabeth Fernando for q quar- rel they had late Saturday night in the house at l2l Whiting street in which cake of soap was tossed freely back and forth, and there was some talk about Dennis having been struck on the head with tea cup. Elizabeth had a lump on her head, but no one could quite understand how a small cake of soap that wasn't very hard could have caused it.
 After listening to the stories of Policemen Edward Carroll and Thomas Ticrney and the two de- fcndants, Judge Benjamin w. filling decided 10 give them another chance and suspended judgment
 William J. Delaney of TS Beaver ..strcet, charged with assauting his wife, was fined s5 and costs. He was arrested yesterday by Acting Ser geant John O'BHcn and Patrolman David Doty.
 John Timko Of S9 Daley avenue, arrested last night by Patrolman William J. Dohcrty on a charge of passing 4 standing trolley near the corner of Broad and High streets, was discharged. He claimed that he had stopped until people waiting 10 board the car had entered the trol- Icy and then started to proceed slowly thinking there was none to get off. Doherty said that he did not sec the machine until 1t was passing the trolley and that it was
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

going very slowly at that time. The car crew was unable to say whether Timko had stopped his machine be- fore passing the car or not,
 William Guenther, arraigned on a charge of violating his probation, was given another chance at the re- quest of Probation Officer Edward c. Connolly and was returned to his charge,
 Julius Radune of Bridgeport, charged with non-support of his four children. was ordered to pay sl0 q week toward their support, and to furnish a bond of $500 10 guar antee the payments. A sentence Of co days was imposed, effective in de- fault of the bond.
 Harry Harouturian of I55 North street, charged with indecent eX- posture, was given sentence of 40 days in jail, the court suspending 30 days. He was arrested Saturday aft ernoon by Detective Sergeant George C. Ellingcr and Patrolman John Stadlor after complaint was re- celved. On q motion in open court, the first to be made since tho new ruling of the supreme court, by Atty. Fred c. Hungorford, Judge filling later suspended the rest of the sen- tence when 1t was shown that the defendant was the sole support of two younger sisters,
 Stanley Yorke of 24 Broad street, charged with assault and breach of the peace. had his case continued until June 1.
 John Sayodoff was fined $5 and judgment was suspended in the case of Sargis Katchatanan when they were arraigned on charges of breach of the peace in Lafayette street coffee house Saturday night. The men were arrested by Acting Ser geant O'Brien and Patrolman David Doty.
 Joseph Was and Charles Budnick were discharged when they were ar raigncd for violating the motor ve- hiclo Iawsa Judge Alling told them that 1t was because of their youth that he was discharging them and he felt that they should be given an- other cameo without having a court record against their names. They were arrested yesterday afternoon by Supernumerary Policeman Peter Skierkowski, Was on a charge of operating without a license. and Bndnick on a charge of having i'm proper markers on the machine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
BURRITT CHAPEL NOTES

Only one month remains of the winter and spring contest for the baby conference at Burritt chapel. 6l Cherry street. A prize will be awarded in June 10 the baby who has had the best attendance during the winter and spring months, and who shows the greatest gain. The attendance has increased with the coming Of warmer weather. There is room for more babies, and the mothers are invited 10 bring them in 10 bo weiEhed-to watch them grow.
 The program forfhe week follows:
 Tuesday. 2:30 to 4:30-Baby con- ference.
 Wednesday, ' p. m,-Boy Scouts, Thursday 4 10 , D. m.--Girls' Junior Achievement club.
 Thursday, 10 ?. m.--Iittle Girls club will meet to sew dolls clothes,
 Friday, 10 p. m.--Library hour; ?. In.-Boys' Junior Achieve mcnt club.
 Sunday, 3 to ?, m.-Story hour
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
TO HIRE PAID TEACHER
Cooperating Churches Will Engage Competent Religious Instructor May Erect Building Later

A paid weekday religious instruc- tor on a regular scheduled non-de- nomlnational basis, with the possi- bility of q building being erected for that purpose, form part of the plans of the New Britain religious council which is making arrangements for week day religious instruction next fall.
 While no definite plans have been completed it is understood that the paid instructor is assured and that the possibility of a building for this purpose is considered an evontuality
 A meeting will be held Wednesday evening by the general committee, representing the cooperating churches at which time the matter may be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Red Cross Life Saving
 Instruction at Y. w,

An interesting program in Rcd Cross life saving is 10 be given 10 the public by Captain Carroll Bryant of the American Red Cross Life Saving service, The Junior Life Saving class of the Y. w. C. A. will parti- cipate in the demonstration. The program will show the life saving work carried on by the national or gani2ation of the Red Cross. Men. women and children arc invited to attend this interesting demonstra- tion tomorrow, May 5th, at 4 D. m.
 Senior plunging will not begin until zoo ?. III. tomorrow because of life saving tests.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Allege Smoke Nuisance
 From Hospital Chimney

Residents in iho noighborhoCd Of 'rc Now Britain General ho>rjta ar" considering inc circulating of a petition asking abatement o! an al ."Eoj smoke rHisanr" being CIT atrH ut that hospital by tho use of furls which create smoke and soot. Tn, romons'ran's claim the present snoilcstacks are not sufficiently high to carry off tho smoke and they ar. Er"7liy i0C0n2 eniencod and annoyed ny tho alleged nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Man Injured by Taxi Asks
 Damages TOtalling $500

Bridgeport, May 4.-Bcniaminc F. Robertson, Bridgeport marhinist. in lured when run down by a taNlcah in Mcriden, May <. 1924, filed sui in tho court Of common pleas today asking damages Of $500 from the Independent Taxicah Co. Morii"O, owner of the car that struck him. Robertson SAYS the automobile was without headlights on a rainy night.