davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

VIyHllE agriculture is recognized the backbone of
NV prosperity in Imperial Valley, the success Of it's
W cities depends primarily this fact and second
only to that IN permanancy of their payrols.
Many who read columns day after day. see IN US
only institution which conveys to them, and in
turn for that is supported by the from adve
tising columns and subscription list.
What becomes of this money is seldom considered 1t
does not remain with the Press. Including correspon
dents and outside carriers ia persons their families
depend this each week for their sustenance and
the geaer portion Of is spent right here FL CentrO
as explained IN detail in another column.
The Press believes in supporting local industries and
so far as possible in setting good example to our employ
We have maintained buy at home policy patron
lzlng local merchants and business houses
Our support has been freely and cheerfuly accorded to
charitable and phllanhrOpc efforts, in the encourage
ment o wholesome athletics and the citys
schools and churches atcrnal and civic organizations
and social clubs without discrimination. This is
toned neither in hoer than thou spirit with any
highest ideals Of American Journalism-service to the
community oi which inc newspapei is Il vital part.
The Press makes claim to being perfect Moreover
we would not wish to be- for perfection and human nature
do not be. We prefer be human and make mistakes
We do believe striving for perfection and in doing the
best with what have on hand
We believe in LOYALTY city and its institutions
leVng them most worthy of practical well moral
support. We believe in friendliness toward our fellow
businessmen and feow-c and in cooperating
with them IN way possible to make FL Centre bet
er city, home city acityofgood-will and contentmen
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

Mrs. Marguerite Brooks, repor-
ter; Mrs. Anne Davis, society ed
;tor; Mrs. Ruth Nalenzueia, book
keeper; Mrs. Carol Davis. ciaS-
sified ad department W. II
Howard, circula>-on manager;
Mrs. Adrine Duff, Raoul IL. Cyr,
Paul Garcia, linotype operators;
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10

Front row, sitting, left to right:
James Scroggins, Jack Hensley,
Christy Plemmons, Randall Con-
ner, Wendell FlemmOns, Roy
Robertson, Ernest Zinn. How
ard Henseiy. skeets Mayfield,
Bradford Hoilinghead, c2rriers.
Row 2. sitting, left 10 right;
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-10
The Imperial Valley Press
AND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY

"IlIILE agriculture is recognized as the backbone
Nv prosperity in Imperial Valley, the success Of
w cities depends primarily this fact and sec
only Ia hat in nff t,rnllc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
FAIRB ANKS AND PICkFORD ARE AT
 CAPITOL A SUNDAY
Tanning of Shrew" Will Begin Showing at Mat
 inee Performance

When beautiful girl counters a legitimate proposal of marriage rendered by a handsome young man with such a statement as: I'll see thee hanged" things are bound to happen.
 And happen they do in Tanning of the ShreW,' which comes to the Capitol theatre tomorrow, and like wise brings Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks to the screen to- gether for the first time. It will be shown for the first time at the matinee performance at 2:30 in the afternoon.
 From the opening shot to the final fadeout, Framing of the Shrew" is just one long, glorious laugh. From the first moment gay but stubborn Petruchio, played by Douglas Fairbanks, lays eyes upon his bride-to-be, the stormy tempestuous Katherine, played by Mary Pickford, there ensues a bat tie of wits and wills. He loves her fiery temper, is intrigued by her defiant remark: I'll see thee hangedl"
 Tames the Shrew
 Petruchio sets about unceremon- icusly to tame the Shrew. To make things more complicated, he em- ploys the very tactics that have won her the cognomen of wildcat throughout all of Italy. How she resists, and how the ultimate so- lution is worked out could only be told by Shakespeare.
 In this screen story of the Bard's immortal comedy, brought to the screen for the first time in the his tory of motion pictures by Mary i Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. every bit of essential dialogue. com edy and striking situation has been left intact throughout production This was accomplished by Sam Tav- Tor, the man who directed Tanning of the Shrew" and, before tha-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
luIInlHININIIlI|IpI|lIIIIIl|NIIl|IIIl

WINDSOR, Ont.-James Cooper, 57, millionaire. was lost in midocean from the steamer Deutschland on which he was enroute to Europe. No details received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
CAP TAINS MAN 5 HAL|RUT. CRAFT
 HERE FOR BAIT
Vessels Involved in Strike Are from Seattle and
 Petersburg

With every man aboard a cap- tain, five halibut schooners from ports south called at Juneau today for ice and bait and then pro- ceeded to Westward banks The vessels are the Garland, command ed by Capt. J. c. Business, from Petersburg; the Eagle, commanded by Capt. J. Engdal. from Seattle; the Mckinley, commanded by Capt. B. Hanson, Seattle; the Trinity, commanded by Capt. J. Selford, Seattle; and the Celtic. command ed by Capt. O. J. Edwards. Seat tie.
 All the boats are members of the Deep Sea Fishing Vessels As- sociation, against which the Fish ermen's Union is conducting ga strike.
 Unable to obtain crews from fishermen union headquarters in Seattle and Petersburg, the crafss signed as sailors the captains of boats that are tied up as result of the strike.
 They are the first vessels with non-union crews from Seattle and Petersburg to call here en route to halibut banks to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

"Coquette," which established Miss Pickford as one of the greatest emotional actresses the screen has ever seen.
 All HumOr Retained
 Taylor succeeded in retaining all the humanness which character izes Shakespeare's works, and yet enhanced the scope of the play through the medium of the motion picture camera.
 Critics who nave seen the Tam ing of the ShrewD hail 1t as an achievement in soun d-recording, thanks to the innovations supplied by David Forrest, who was Tesron- sible for the microphone work on "Coquette."
 Among the featured players who support the two stars in the com edy are Joseph Cawthorn, Clyde Cook, Dorothy Jordan, Geotfrey Wardwell and Edwin Maxwei..
 Added attractions at the Capi- tol beginning tomorrow will be Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
SALLY COMES
 TO COLISEUM l
 SUNDAY NIGHT
Four Devils" Will Be Pre-. sented at Two Shows
 Tonight Only

"The Four Devils will be the attraction at both shows tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. Sally, , starring Marilyn Miller, will be pre- sented tomorrow night. In Sally . there is assembled a wonderful combination of comedy talent in support of the. famous star.
 Joe E. Brown, famous on stage and screen, has the principal com edy role, the same one originated on the stage by Leon Errol. T. Roy Barnes is cast as the flip theatrical agent, Otis Hooper. Ford Sterling plays the German restaur- ant proprietor. Jack Duffy por- trays an old roue, who is out for no good with the cuties. Pert Kel- ton. who starred in ziegfeld's Rio Rita" has the ingenue role and sings a number of comedy songs.
 Alexander Gray is cast in the romantic role opposite the star. Special Stage Built
 No theatre or studio stage in Hollywood or Los Angeles was large enough to hold the spectacular bal let scenes for Sally"
 So a theatre stage was built es- pecially for the picture, on the largest sound stage at the Burbank Studios. It was l35 feet wide, 50 feet from the footlights to the top of the proscenium arch, and ll0 feet deep from the curtain to the back wall.
 The stage was equipped with special scenery, curtains and drapes, and made practical in every way, including a number of floor eleva- tors and other mechanical devices.
 160 Chorus Girls
 On this huge platform 160 chorus girls, show girls and members of the Albertina Rasch ballet work ed, with a vitaphone orchestra of 110, under the direction of Leo Forbestein. in the pit.
 Sally" has many spectacular scenes and unusual and stupendous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

sets. The ballet numbers required weeks of preparation and are said to include some of the most pre- ltentious ever made in sound pic ture.
 There gre g musical numbers Look for the Silver Lining" and "A Wild, Wild Rose" song hits of the stage version, are retained while new, snappy and up-to-date musical numbers have been pro- vided by the First National Vita phone staff song writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

BRICKPORT, N Y.-A twenty second child has been born to Mrs. Morris Blossom. It was a boy. AR the children are living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

Pictures come and pictures go but Tanning of the Shrew'' with Mary and Doug will live forever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
CHILDREN THRIVE, WESTERN GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 21- Westphalia site of the most important German industries, seems to be the best ground in Germany for growing children. According to a census there are three families with nine teen children each, two families with eighteen, eleven with seven- teen, fifteen with sixteen, seventeen with fifteen and two families with fourteen children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
Associated Frees Photo

their all-talking comedy scream Below Zero" and Cliff Edwards and Jackie Heller and a cleve. cast in the colortone revue. The Clock Shop"
 Rain or Shine" starring Joe Cook will be shown the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
sLAvs DEMAND TALKIEs

BELGRADE - The recent trend toward economic improvement in Yugoslavia is reflected in the demand for modern motion picture entertainment and equipment. Sev- enty-one talkie theatres are op- erating in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
Saturday, Only "THE 4 DEVILS''

seev 2.sF fssbsasA@ s.sss lf.ssts .a.sa~.
 ---n 7. ' ..-..s-es .tt ...-h eI .a.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
GOVERNOR USES RADIO

CONCORD, N. H-Broadcasting equipment has been installed in the office of Governor John G. Winant, who will make frequent radio talks to the people on vital issues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
MILK ROUTE 125 MILES LONG

LAMESA, Tex.-Texas, State of distances, would have marathon milk route One 125 miles long is in operation between Lamasa and Floydoda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

A new Hungarian petroleum re- finery in Budapest is said to be one of the largest and most mod- ern in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21
POSTAL SAVINGS GAIN

WASHINGTON-Funds held in trust by the Postal Savings System for depositors now total $250, 0,000,- 900, the largest amount in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-21

A cat taken on a visit to Lam caster, Ohio, walked 100 miles home to Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

ST.. to the following incoming seniors
OF the staff: Denis E. Hendricks, who
will succeed Lawrence j. Mehren as
editor n-chief; Joseph A. famous
business manager; William H. SCISSOR
sports editor; Raymond F. McNally'
Cassidy E. Driscoll. Martin J. White
David A. Dyer and James E. Neville
associate editors. and John S. Bodkin,
Photographic editor. Keys" also were
awarded a freshman, John Powers, ana
sophomore, Thomas Lehan. for nav
ing written the best articles by Stan
members of their respective classes. ana
Edward S. Kelly was awarded a KEY
for special work on the business STAN.
william A. Sullivan, university editor
and columnist, delivered the valedictory'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

main in the United States indefinitely
If not always.
Held for deportation on the grounds
Of moral turpitude after completing q
sentence of is months in the Federal
nrison for mail fraud in New YORK:
Rosen sought his freedom on writ OF
habeas corpus. He set forth that ne
could not be deported to his native
land. now the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics, because no dlplomatlc re-
lations existed between TINS country
and the Soviet government.
Federal Judge Marvin E. Underwood
Yesterday sustained Rosen's writ and
ordered his release, but held that de-
portation proceedings may be brougn'
again if and when a treaty Is con-
s1mnated between this country ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

Georgetown University, was held laSC
night at the Hotel Mayhower'
Honors were awarded a dozen mem
hers of the staff for special work dur
ing the year. o,,os NJ the
.,asbinoton Bureau Of the New YORK
Ti mes told about the evolution that mas
taren Mace in newspaper publishing
anu sners or more of his participation in it.
Another speaker was Merlo J; Pussy
editorial writer of the washington Fost
who assured the Hoya men tnaC Ine
newspaper profession was worthy "a
'it I5ovs "keys" and certificates were
NEEDED nv a former moderator OF the
Newspaper, Rev. Peter v. Masterson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
MONEY RELIEF SOUGHT

MEXICO CITY, May 3 R.-The
majority bloc of the Chamber Of Dep
uties today recommended to President
Ortiz Rubio that moratorium on pay
ments in gold of bills up to the amount
of 800 pesos be declared in an effort to
relieve the acute Mexican monetary
crisis. Rents and light bills are among
those that will be payable only in sill
yer IL the recommendation is approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
Chain Store Head Dies.

LOS ANGELES, May Is (1.-JameS
Fitzsimmons, 43, owner Of chain Of
80 grocery stores here and general man
aCer of the Continental group Of 1873
grocery stores, died yesterday. He came
to Los Angeles in 1928 from Pittsburgh,
Pa. where he was vice president of the
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13

Soviet Union. The Federal ofncials,
however. set Rosen free without max
ing any provision for locating him
should he be wanted again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
HOYA STAFF GATHERS
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Georgetown U. Student Newsmen
Receive Awards and Hear
Veterans of Press.

with two veteran Washington news
paper men as guest speakers. the
twelfth annual banquet Of the Hoya,
weekly student news publication of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-13
DEPORTATION OF RED
is BARRED BY COURT
Lack Of Diplomatic Relations With
Soviets Prevents Move
Against Criminal.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 13.-Harry B. Rosen,
a Russian, is legally a man without a
country today, but he is free to re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
which should supplement the daily

which should supplement the daily brushing.
 Part the hair and moisten with a bit of absorbent cotton that has been dipped in tonic. Continue until the tonic is distributed over the head.
 Now plant your finger tips firm ly on the head, thumbs toward the back and fingers spread over the scalp. Rotate the scalp, pressing so that it moves - not the fingers. Try to move the scalp in slow rhythmic circles. Shift the fingers so that the entire surface of the scalp is exercised.
 Before shampooing your hair rub in pure white vaseHne and let 1t remain for several hours. This will soften and loosen dust and dirt from the scalp.
 Use soft water for the shampoo and a mild soap. The water should be warm but not hot. Massage the scalp thoroughly while wash ing and later when drying the hair. Rubbing with warm towels is the best way to dry it.
 Avoid artificial differs. They dry the hair without stimulating the oil glands. If your hair has become burned and discolored, drying it artificially will make the condition worse.
 Tn trying to remedy hair ills of any sort remember your hair re- fleets your general health. You can best improve it by adopting a correct diet, by getting plenty of rest. balanced by exercise that Is not too strenuous. It takes time for such program to show re- suits, but it is the only sure sys- tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
-YoUR CHILDREN
By Olive Roberts Barton
@!9sI sY NTz SERVICE INC:

In England, so they tell us, it is the fashionable thing now to marry young and have a family as soon as possible. It seems that large families are to be in vogue again there, if the resolutions of these young people hold out as well as they have begun.
 And I believe they will, for if young English couples are any think like young American couples resolutions count for good deal they are not mere gestures to change with style in clothes.
 have noticed that young America is going in for families, tool mean that class of young married people amongst whom it was formerly considered smart to remain childless. Conversation now turns to having them instead of not having them and that is a good sign.
 Not long ago a judge of a ju- venile court told me that long be- fore the period of unemployment a grave problem faced the author ities, a problem so serious then and still more serious now, that welfare societies are in dilemma as to how to handle it.
 The story in short is this: many people with large families begged to have their babies adopted or placed in institutions, so they, the parents, would not be at the ex- pense of supporting them. No, in many cases they did not beg but demanded that their extra chil- dren be taken care of.
 This all sounded reasonable enough to me at first because 1t is an old pathetic story, this sacrifice of a child from the home fold if there is too little money to feed il and care for it properly the mother and father, yielding it to others for the child's sake.
 But evidently not all have been actuated by such noble motives The shifting of responsibility is too often done in cold blood, I was given to understand, for in many instances where parents demand ed relief there was enough money in the family to take care of every body.
 Fortunately I believe these cases to be rare enough not tc cause any real consternation-and where family asks for help they usually need it.
 But economic changes are all ways interesting even in this mat ter of births and birth-control These two extremes are vel worth thinking about. Are we go- ing to reverse the old song, "The rich get richer and the poor get children?" Is there tendency tc reduce large families among the less prosperous and to increase them among those who can better afford them? That would be a comfortable turn of events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26

hour. When ready to serve. ar range on q bed of lettuce and mask with mayonnaise combined with whipped cream and cucum- Der which has been drained and chilled after icing.
 The following rule for stuffed eggplant is sufficient to serve four persons. This concoction is par ticularly inviting on a hot Septem- Der noon.
 Stuffed Eggplant
 One medium sized eggplant, 3 tomatoes. 1-2 cup fine dried bread crumbs. 2 tablespoons melted but ter, teaspoon salt, 1-s teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon minced green pepper, l cup chopped lobster or shrimp, coarse buttered crumbs.
 Boil eggplant until tender, drain and cut in halves the long way. Remove pulp and add tomatoes peeled and chopped. Add fine dried bread crumbs, butter, salt and pepper, green pepper and lobster. Fill the eggplant shells with this mixture, cover with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven until brown on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
H}]hfsT9SSy 9Sy'. s;1z,=|| ' ~ Ry ManQery Hale
Bx Maroerx Hale

your" Lois laughter filled voice drifted straight to Sue, but others, standing near, heard it.
 You didn't exactly have a pa- tent on it, you know, Lois" Dr Barnes reminded Lois.
 Sue was sure that there was laughter in his own eyes. She knew that she had erred some how. His name evidently wasn't Hubert. And if it wasn't, for what did the "H' stand? And what was she supposed to call him?
 "Of course not" Mrs Andrews was saying to Dr Barnes. And I'm quite sure your fiancee has known you long enough to have learned what your real name is. But didn't know that anyone else called you by the name I used your use of it?" She turned to Sue. T was in a play with him amateur dramatic stuff, you know once, and he was Hubert. So he stayed that way ever since. I didn't know he had adopted the name permanently in place of Herbert, although I much pre- fer it. Now tell me where you got the name?"
 "I'Il let Hubert do that. It's a funny sort of story" Sue explain ed. Its really very funny" And for no reason at all she was , suddenly seized with an insane de- sire to laugh, and couldn't stop. Dr Barnes evidently felt the contagion and joined her. They laughed until they were spent, and still Sue couldn't stop. She knew that the laughter was more or less an emotional outlet, that nothing particularly funny had happened. And she knew, also, that whatever embers were smoldering in Lois Andrews, had burst in to riotous flame.
 "It is funny" Lois Andrews said. Some on, Hubert, I want | to hear about it." She linked her arm in his and started to pull him | away.
 And you'll step into the garden, | won't you, Maude?" Thomas An- drews asked. "Maude, you know.
 was the name of the young lady who made one garden famous, and | since we are using other names. I'll take that one for you" Just a little while later Sue was going to wish that he hadn't. But at that minute 1t didn't matter. They walked through the wind-
 ing paths, under the witchery of
 Iacework that the branches traced
 above their heads, and the scent of lilacs came to them, sweet and persuasive. They roamed around the fountain which splashed silver
 me les and then drowned them
 to ke way for others. They
 bothz A,marked that the moon had a reAdish tinge tonight. And all
 the time Thomas Andrews called
 Sue Maude.
 He was very interesting, she de-
 cided. A nice sort of interest. He
 didn't try to get romantic. He
 might have, though. She sensed that. But girl expected that
 when she went strolllng in the
 moonlight with 8 man who had had two wives, and who had a
 flair for the romantic in his eyes and voice and home.
 You aren't to be married for 8
 few months?" he said suddenly. "No, we see we can't until Jack gets back from ." She stopped
 suddenly. She had forgotten the role she was playing. 4 NEXT: Thomas Barnes puzzles Sue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-26
GLORIFYING .YOURSEtF
By Alicia Hart
9I9I s7 NEA 5ERzcE INc:

Hair that is gloriously golden or raven will suffer equally from an overdose of summer sun. It will burn, losing its glossiness, thereby becoming dingy. It is sure to be- come drier during warm weather than in cold because the oil glands which feed and stimulate the hair are less active.
 If you have been out of doors from morning until night through the summer months, often with out any head covering, your hair needs special attention these days.
 Brushing and scalp messages are two of the treatments that will help to bring back the natural, glossy condition of the hair.
 A good stiff brushing daily is always beneficial: and if the hair is in good condition. this brushing will provide all the stimulation necessary for the scalp. When the hair has become dry through ne- glect 1t needs a tonic which con- tains some oil.
 You can apply this tonic when you give your scalp the massage