davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

There VIII DO an Important meet.
Ing of the executive board OF the
Waterbury Council OF Boy Scouts
this afternoon ut . o'clock Mt scout
headquarters, n was announced this
morning BY Scout Executive Ar
thur -. MarstoB.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

Daniel Mccarthy sails this af-
ternoon to commence his studies
in the University Of Frieburg,
Switzerland. He will broad the
s. s. Majestic leaving New York
at o'clock.
Donald Paolucci will said abroad
the Conte Grande which leaves
New York tomorrow noon to take
up his studies at the American
College in Rome.
Mccarthy and Paolucci are
both graduates of the 1928 class
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

oiiee oil produced In spain this
year u expected 70 weigh 100000
tons. the largest IN three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14
Timbie President
State Baptists;
Macintosh Speaks
Yale Professor Heard in Annual Sermon at Gathering
in First Baptist Church-Interesting Afternoon
and Evening Program

Rev Burt N. Timble of Meriden
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the Connecticut Baptist
Organization at the second morning
session Of the three-day convention
at the First Baptist church this
morning. The remaining officers,
DR.. M. c. Burt Of Bridgeport, first
vice. president, Mrs Allen w.
Brown of Jewett City, second vice.
president, and Rev Gilbert e.
Gates, d. D. of Hartford, secre-
tary, were also unanimously r.
elected. ~
The board of managers, whose
terms expired today were also un-
animously reelected, namely w. e.
Crittenden, Miss Rosa S. Hall. Miss
Eugene Dean, Mrs B B. Phillips,
MASS NOTICE
COSs - First anniversary solemn
high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated Saturday morning at 1880
o'clock, at the Blessed Sacrament
church, for the repose of the soul
OF the late Robert Daniel Coss.
CHARPENTIER--1 this city. Oct.
18th, 1882, Mrs Victoria Charpen:
tier. of $50 Baldwin st. Funeral
Tuesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
TO st AIMS Church. Burial In CAL
vary cemetery.
BERG--In this city, Oct 14th, 1892,
Edward Berg, OF 104 Woodside
Ave. Funeral Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock to Sacred Heart Church
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
CRANE-In this city, Oct 14th, 1889.
Martin j. Crane, of this city. Flu
neral arrangements later.
DELAY--In this city, Oct 18TH, 1882.
Mrs Charlotte M. Terry Delay, OF
Keene, N. H., formerly of this city.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 400
O'clock. Burial in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

BHRG--In this city, Oct 14th, 1892,
Edward Berg, OF 104 Woodsidee
Ave. Funeral Monday morning az
$40 o'clock to Sacred Heart Church
Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-10-14

(RANE-In this city, Oct 14th, 1882.
Martin j. Crane, of this city. Flu
neral arrangements later.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Local Man Takes
Former Resident
For His Bride

Gene ForShey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Forshey of this city. and
Miss Evaline Howell, former resi-
dent, were married at noon yester-
day at the home of the brides
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. E. C.
Howell at 1888 Stanley Drive, Hol-
lywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forshey OF El
Centre attended as smatron-of-h honor
and best man at the ceremony per-
formed in the presence of relatives
and friends of the young couple.
Many of those present were from
Imperial Valley. including the
bridegroom's mother.
Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Forshey left for the northern
part of the state where they will
spend their honeymoon. They viii
return to FL Centre about October
I, and viii make their home here,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Forshey are
well known in El Centro where
their friends and acquaintance
wish them every happiness. The
bride formerly was employed at the
court house and the bridegroom is
employed at the County Oil COM
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
GRAPEFRUIT GROWERS PLAN TO
IMPROVE MARKET CONDITIONS

Unified methods of marketing
Imperial Valley grapefruit and con-
trolling the surplus will be discussed
at a mass meeting of local grape
fruit growers September 81, in line
with a recent resolution adopted
by the Grapefruit Growers COM
mittee, it was announced today.
The place and time of the meet
ing have not yet been announced.
Preceding the mass meeting Dr.
Theodore Macklin, chief of the di-
vision of markets, will deliver a
radio talk on the same subject.
Figures shown in a marketing re-
port issued by the office of B. A.
Harrigan yesterday afternoon will
be thoroughly discussed at the mass
meeting, and applied to the best
results for local growers.
A table covering Imperial Valley
grapefruit outlets shows that SO pri-
vate and commercial growers ship
ped 6,707,790 pounds of grapefruit,
or 17.8 per cent of the total, net
ting the growers $62, ,52698. Coop
erative growers, numbering 155,
shipped 1851 ,755 pounds, or 46.6
per cent of the whole. netting
Sl97, 7,590.51. Pickup peddlers, num-
bering 140, carried 1892, 500 pounds
representing 35.6 per cent, for a
net of $131, 400.
Commenting on another table, the
report said, examination of where
grapefruit was sold to bring back
the largest net price per pound to
growers shows that some markets
are much better than others. LOS
Angeles was the largest and poorest
market. Seattle and Portland were
better. But markets in Canada
the internountain states and mid
western states, and even eastern
states, were still better. The very
best market was San Francisco.
Comparing the returns to grow
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Big City Blues
At Fox AirdOme

The small town youth who goes
to the big city with small sum
of money, intent on making
splurge and acquiring fame, is the
basis of big City Blues which
plays tonight at Fox Imperial air.
dome, with Joan Blonden and
Eric Linden in the leading roles.
The youth falls in with a gay
crowd and becomes involved in the
death of a chorus girl while on a
party. Although innocent suspi-
cion points to the youth and a
hard boiled girl friend Of the dead
girl.
Eventually tney are cleared and
the youth starts homeward disil-
lusioned on the subject Of big city
grandeur and content with the
prospect of life in an Indiana town
until he recalls the friendship of
the hard-boiled girl and decides
that they must share life together.
Evelyn Knapp, Inez Courtney,
Walter Catlett, Josephine Dunn,
Grant Mitchell, Ned Sparks and
others are in the supporting cast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

ers for fruit sold in Los Angeles
with most of the other Market,
there is a difference of 80 cents
measured on a packed box basis.
Had Los Angeles been fed the right
amount of fruit instead of being
made a dumping ground, much bet
ter prices could have been obtain
ed"
Loss at Los Angeles
THE fruit sold in Los Angeles at
33 cents below average prices real
lied elsewhere indicates a loss of
s140,173.11. If 20 per cent of the
fruit that is sold in Los Angeles
were distributed elsewhere at a
reasonable advance of only Is cents
a box and were a 20 per cent gain
in price thus obtained on the 80
per cent sold in Los Angeles. the
better distribution would bring
S58,618 more to. growers.
This relative gain, in all prob
ability obtainable, amounts to Il
cents on 535,096 packed boxes. This
is Is per cent price raise on 76
cents per box. If measured on the
sales in Los Angeles of 424, ,767 box
es, it represents 1873 cents per box
gain.
1T is calculated from these facts
that by peddler system which
forces all other agencies to hold
their place in the Los Angeles mar
ket by dumping fruit and taking
resultant sacrifice prices, growers
are deprived of $40, 1911, or 26.1
cents per box on 535, ,096 boxes. This
loss results because the volume is
divided and competes destructively
instead of being concentrated or
unified to bring to all fruit the
constructive marketing service which
only part of the growers are now
supporting.
1.-THE facts obtained are like
compass. A clear look at them in
dicates that the compass needle
points directly at having Imperial
Valley grapefruit marketed by one
effective operation. That unified
operation upon which all grapefruit
growers unite should embody in its
policies, purposes, operations and
context the fullest guarantee, DEM
onstrated by experience, that it
meets the long time interest of
growers
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
NAVY ALLOCATES
LARGE SUM FOR
new BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. U.P)-
The navy department today an
nounced allocations of building pro-
jects under the s1o.0o0,00o fund
made available to it by the treas
ury department under the emergen-
cy relief construction act.
The larger items included 81 ESQ.,
GOO for Philadelphia, Pa, of which
S1,600,000 will be spent for build
ings and equipment at the naval
hospital and $350,000 for improve
ments at the navy yard.
Other projects included:
Navy yard. New York City, $780,
600 for improvements.
The navy yard Mare Island, CAL
ifornia, $4,000 for Improvements,
and the naval ammunition depot
at Mare Island s135,000 for steam
lines and improvements.
The navy yard, Puget Sound,
Wash. S455, 900 for repairs and i'm
provements.
The 18th naval district, San Di-
ego, Calf, for Improvements to
destroyer base, supply depot and
training station. 100000.
Naval ammunition depot, Pudget
Sound, Wash, S50.000.
Naval torpedo station, Keyport,
Wash, for power plant extension,
$4,000.
For general aids to air naviga-
ton. $4,000.
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, sl,729 900,
for improvements subdivided as
follows: the naval operating base,
s650,000: naval station, S699, 900;
submarine base. 100000; and fleet
air base, S280,000.
The announcement was accom-
panied by a statement that the bu-
reau of yards and docks will ad-
vertise for bids for the majority Of
the projects as soon as plans and
specifications are completed. 1t
was said that some of the work
will be done under the supervision
of the navy yard and naval stations
with the help Of additional day
labor forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Deposit OF Rare
Mineral Found

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 90 U.P)
"A deposit Of dickite, one of the
worlds rarest minerals, was found
in the Pine Knot Colliery near here
by a party of miners driving q
rock tunnel.
Geologists said the deposit was
the eleventh known discovery OF
the mineral in present scientific
history in the world.
The mineral, a glistening white
crystalline substance resembling
sand, is one of the kaolinite group
used in the manufacture of porce-
lains.
The miners came upon the dick
ite several hundred feet below the
surface in a pocket entirely sur
rounded by hard rock The find
was six inches thick. 1t occurred
in the conglomerate rock 10 feet
below the lowest part of the man.
moth vein, the thickest anthracite
vein.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Bv MARGARET HILL


Approximately TOO students re-
turned YESTERDAY from three and
one-half months vacation to re-
sumo the search for higher learn
ing in the Halls Of Sparta.
Newly painted halls, revarnish-
ed desks, and complete new mu-
scum and biology department are
changes in the equipment.
Several changes have been made
in the curriculum of the high
school Probably the most import
ant of these, in that it affects the
entire enrolment Of the high
school, is that physical education,
according to a new state ruling,
is now required five periods a week
instead of the customary three.
Under this same ruling all voca-
tional subjects will receive the
same credit per hour as the aca-
demic subjects. Also, commencing
this year, students wiz be required
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
PRIMARIES BEING
HELD TODAY BY
THREE STATES

The last state primaries before
the presidential election were held
today in Wisconsin, New York and
Massachusetts.
National political interest CEN
tered on Wisconsin contests which
will determine the strength of the
progressive LaFollette organization
in this year of upsets for many in
cumbents in office.
In New York the prohibition is
sue played part in many of the
fights for party nominations for
seats in the house and state legis-
lature.
Gov. Joseph B. Ely, Democratic
Governor of Massachusetts was
unopposed for denomination, four
republicans aspired to be his op-
ponent in the November election,
including Lieut. Gov. William S.
Youngman. The Bay State will
also choose party nominees for
eight house seats.
-AAOANeNOAOl1S NSAC bllab q 1CCOAO
vote might be cast in Wisconsin
where Gov Philip LaFollette is op-
posed for the Republican nomina-
ton by former Governor Walter j.
Kohler. Senator Blaine, seeking re-
nomination, has an OPPONENT for
the party honor, John B. Chappe,
Ashland, Wis, publisher. The DEM
ocratic nomination for governor is
sought by three candidates, but
Ryan Duffy is unopposed for the
party's nomination for senator.
Todays climax to the series of
state primaries which have given
an insight into the political senti-
ments OF American voters during
this presidential year, will leave
the stage free for the national cleo
tion. Only few run-off primaries
and state conventions remain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
RECIPES FOR HOUSEWIFE WILL
AID HER AND DAIRY INDUSTRY

hot or cold, with or without milk
Baked Creamy Rice Pudding
tablespoons uncooked rice
l quart milk
1-3 cup sugar
Y teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
Wash the rice, add to the re-
manning ingredients, and stir the
One-half cup of raisins may be ad-
and bake 2ia to hours in a slow
oven (285 To 295 F. Stir three or
four times during the first hour.
te fahct that the weekly meeting
ded if desired. The creaminess and
delicious flavor of this pudding
result from long slow cooking.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Santa Barbara
Fire Decreasing

SANTA PAULA, Calf, Sept. 20.
U.P)-A reduced force of 500 men
conducted final "mopping up" op-
erations today against the brush
and forest fire which during the
last two weeks spread over 10000
acres in Santa Barbara National
Forest.
The blaze, one of the most des-
tructive recorded in California, was
declared completely under control.
In addition to forest areas burn
ed, vast areas of watershed were
blackened, bringing fear of floods
during the winter. Officials plan
ned to construct check dams to
prevent seepage OF silt into reser-
voirs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

to have II credits for graduation
from high school instead of the
former 16.
Instead of the regular third-year
agriculture course, Paul Thornton
has scheduled a dairying course
which is an entirely new and val
liable course.
Junior college girls are to have
an opportunity to do practice
teaching in physical education as
Mrs. Eyalena Moore, girls physi-
call education instructor, will need
assistants with the new five-per-
iod gym courses.
Freshmen in junior college be-
gan their careers by taking the two
and one-half hour Subject A eX-
animation yesterday morning and
the three and one-half Thorndike
aptitude test the same afternoon.
Glass instruction in j. C. begins
Wednesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Cheese Cake

Cheese Cake
pound cottage cheese
1-3 cup sugar
4 cup milk or cream
3 eggs, beaten
Y cup chopped raisins
y teaspoon salt
Rind and juice of l lemon
2 tablespoons melted butter
Press the cheese through a fine
sieve. Add the cream, sugar, salt,
raisins, beaten eggs, melted butter,
and lemon juice and grated rind,
and stir until we'll mixed. Line a
deep pie tin with pastry and bake
until a delicate brown. Fill with
the cheese mixture. Bake in mod
crate oven until firm in the CEN
ter, about Is to 20 minutes. Serve
cold
Baked Indian Pudding
/ quart milk
1-3 cup yellow cornmeal
l teaspoon salt
Y cup molasses
u to l teaspoon ginger
Cook the milk, cornmeal, and
salt in a doubleboiler for 20 min
utes Add teh molasses and ginger,
pour into a creased baking dish,
and bake in a very moderate oven
(about 500 F) for 2 hours. Serve
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Eastern Star To
Meet On Friday

Signal chapter No. 276, Eastern
Star, will hold their homecoming
meeting at Masonic Temple at $50
o'clock Friday night when a pot
luck dinner will be served.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Hazel Purdy, Grace Lam
Ter, Josephine Lee, Caroline Le-
mons, Madge Leonard and Fannie
Long. Rolls, salad and coffee will
be furnished by those in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Ghost Routed By
Flying Tackle

CLIFTON FORGE, Va, Sept. 90.
U.P)-Arthur Hall, Il, never has
believed strongly in ghosts. So
when the children in his section
Of town became frightened at the
sight of a spook-like figure fitting
about, Arthur proceeded to lie one
night in tall weeds.
When the 'hantp appeared, he
made a flying tackle. After sew
eral minutes of unspiritual fight
ing, the spirit" got free, but it
was noticed the next morning that
a man noted for his practical jok-
ing proclivities was suffering from
bruises.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
TREASURES DISAGREE

CLEVELAND-U U.P)- While au-
thorities were involved in an in
vestigation seeking the cause of
the disappearance of $4,000 from
the county treasury, examiners
checked city treasury books, and
found $720 too much.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Recipes appearing herein
have been prepared under the
direction of Miss Florence
Glenn, county home demonstra-
tion agent. to help the house
wives of Imperial Valley and
at the same time to increase
the consumption of dairy pro-
ducts which are now being pro-
duced in surplus quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

H. Moffatt Company plans to
feed 5000 steers this winter at
Manteca, San Joaquin county, on
beet pulp from the sugar plant
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

The largest swarm of yellow al
falfa butterflies seen in many years
visited Merced county recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
First Game
National League

At BOStOn-
Washington 600 600 002-4 l
Boston 100 900 100-1 4 3
Weaver and Spencer; Andrews,
Welsh and Jolley.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

Loretta Young, soon TO be seen at
the United Artists theatre in the
Warner Brothers special produc-
ton, Life Begins"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20

The Manteca cannery, San Joa-
JUN county, is planning a big run
on tomato juice, for the manufac-
ture of which it is specially equip
ped.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
First Game

Chicago at Detroit, both games
postponed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Baseball Scores
American League

At Philadelphia
BROOKLYN -. 002 600 1903 9 0
Philadelphia 100 900 000-1 8 0
Clarp and Lopez; Holley, Rhem,
Collins and v. Davis.
At New York
Boston ..........O 900 Coo 021-3 9 !
New York -. 100 1873 50X-13 II l
Belts, Pruett. Seibold, Farmhouse
and Spohrer, Schultz; Fitzsimmons
and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
BONDS FOR ALLEGED
s. D. BANK ROBBERS
PLACED AT $6Oo,OOO
Three Suspects at ipswich
Waive Preliminary Hearing;
Other Demands Voice

Ipswich, S. D.. May 25.-tR-In a
small courtroom before Justice of the
Peace Charles Bostock and more than
500 spectators, Eugene Van Tress and
Reinhold Engel, two of four men al
legged to have robbed the Bank of Ips-
wich last Wednesday, waived prelim-
mary hearing Tuesday and were
bound over to the next term of circuit
court under $4,000 bail each.
States Attorney Louis H. Tschirley
recommended substantial bond.
The complaints in each case con-
tanned two counts, the first charging
the entering of bank for the pur-
pose of committing a felonious act,
the second, robbery.
Other charges said to be pending
against the robber quartet include
kidnapping Of the bank cashier, Ches-
ter Doolittle. and assault with intent
to kill the bank president, M. Pin
Beebe.
Phil Ray, last of the bandit quar-
tet to be arraigned before Justice Bos-
took demanded a preliminary hearing.
This was to be held at 2 p. m. We'd
nesday. His bail was set at $4,000.
Sidney Roycraft, facing the same
charge as his three companions, waiv-
ed preliminary hearing and his bonds
were fixed at the same amount.
Both men were unable to furnish
bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Democrats of Texas
Want Dry Law Vote

Houston, Tex, May 25.-tP)-Texas
Democrats favor John N. Garner for
president but differ on prohibition.
After assuring the Texan, now
speaker of the house, IS votes in the
Democratic national convention, the
state convention Tuesday night de-
clared for submission OF the question
of repeal Of the prohibition law t,
the states. It was q disorderly end
ing of an otherwise harmonious Gar
ner meeting.
The submission question arose sud-
denly, although wet faction had in
dicated before the opening Of the
convention it would press for q dec
laration on prohibition. Submission
was declared carried by a viva voce
vote. Dry leaders leaped to the plat
form and demanded a roll call. some
Of them shouting dirty, dirty"
Clinton g. Brown, convention
chairman, allowed the roll cali ove-
protests of the wet faction and the
vote was ISL to 564 for submission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
NONPARTISANS FILE
CANDIDATE PETITIONS


The slate Of candidates Endorsed by
the Nonpartisan League for state and
congressional nominations was filed
with the secretary of state Wednesday
for entry on the Republican ballot in
the June % primary election.
At the same time, petitions bearing
1000 signatures were filed for u. L.
Burdick, Fargo, Endorsed by the pro-
gressive Republican party as a candi-
date for congress. Three hundred
signatures are required.
The Nonpartisan League petitions,
bearing in excess of 900 names for
each candidate, placed the following
candidates on the ticket.
United States Senator-Gerald P,
Nye, Cooperstown, incumbent.
Congress-. H. Sinclair, Kenmare
incumbent: William Lemke, Fargo.
Governor-William LANCER, Bis
marck.
Lieutenant Governor-O. H. Olson,
New Rockford.
Secretary of State-Robert Byrne,
incumbent.
State Treasurer-Alfred Dale, Bis
marck.
Attorney General-A. j. Gronna,
Williston.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-A. E. Thompson. Washburn.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-John Huseby, Finley.
Commissioner of Insurance-S. A.
OlsnesS, incumbent.
Railroad Commissioner-Ben c.
Larkin, incumbent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-25
Six Children Born
At Local Hospitals

Six children were born at Bis
marck's two hospitals Tuesday aft
'ernoon and evening and Wednesday
morning, two Of them to Bismarck
parents.
A daughter was born Wednesday
morning at st. Alexius hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Bismarck,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Andahl,
also of Bismarck. are parents of a
daughter born Tuesday afternoon at
the Bismarck hospital
Other births were as follows:
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Huthmacher. Dickinson, and SON to
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael p. Magelky,
Fort Rice. at st. Alexius Tuesday;
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bastian,
Coleharbor, Tuesday. and daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Kristian Monson, Car
son. Wednesday morning at the Bis
marck hospital.