davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
cor NEEDS A WATCHDOG

Boston, Mass, -. That pride
goeth before a fall" Patrolman
william Hartigan now realizes.
After repeated boasts of his i'm
munity from automobile thieves.
Hartigan, assigned to special duty
at a meeting hall. parking his car
where he could keep constant eye
on It from a window. Leaving the
hall at the end of the meeting. he
found his car gone. His consterna-
lion amused his fellow officers, who
wanted to know If he had looked
out of the wrong window, or
watched the wrong car.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Eleven more unclaimed dogs
were executed today at the city
pound on Benedict street and their
carcases buried in a special plot
on the city's farm near Brookside.
Today's number of victims placed
in the lethal chamber brings the
total for two days work on the
part Of Warden Coleman O'Lough-
lin up to 20. And from all indi-
cations the drive or big cleanup
is Just getting underway If one
has a dog he values it would be
wise not to permit it to wander
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
Waterbury Produce
Market
FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agricultural-B. r.
Storrs( Local AgentS.)

FURNISHED by Connecticut Depart
ment of Agricultural-B. +.
Storrs( Local Agents.)
Friday. April 29-Liberal sup
niles of dandelions were on sale at
the public market place on Mea-
dow street this morning. Scallions.
broccoli rape and kale were also
brought in from nearby farms to
some extent. A few small lots OF
lettuce, spinach, and radishes were
on sale earlier in the week but
none of these were offered this
Dandelions sold mostly for a
bout so cents a bushel, scallions
for 25 cents per dozen punches
broccoli rape as cents to $1.00
bushel and kale SO cents a bushel.
Potatoes continued to increase
in market strength. Old stock
from Maine was held by local
wholesalers today at prices rang
ing from $1.25 to $1.35 per sack
of 100 pounds. New potatoes OF
No. / grade were firm at 5000
per barrel. Cabbage was frmer
and higher. Onions were gradual
ly working lower, No. grade sell
ing today for $3.50 bushel.
Native eggs were weak and slow
clearing according to number OF
reports today. The passing OF the
Jewish holidays has been follow
ed by lessened demand while sup
plies have continued about the
same.
UNLESS otherwise stated quota
lions are based on sales OF good
merchantable products to retail
crs by wholesalers or nearby pro-
ducers.)
Apples, Fancy 1.9O-2.25 bu.. No.
1 1.6O-1.75 bu., Utility 1.25-1.5O
bu., western boxed. Delicious 2.75-
800 bu., Winesaps 1.75-2.25 bu.;
oranges, Cal. 3.50-4.25 box, Fla.
4.OO-5.OO box strawberries .10-.12
VEGETABLES.
Asparagus 2:OO-3:O crate; beets.
new 1880 doz. bchs., old Loo %
bu.; cabbage 4.2S-5.25 crate; car
rOts, new 4.25-5.OO crate, old wash
ed 2.5O-3.OO bu.; caulifiOwer AIS
1925 crate; celery, hearts 1.1O-1 .S5
dOz.; dandelions, native .4O-.5O bu.:
kale .45..5O bu.; lettuce, iceberg
3.75-4.25 crate; onions 2.75-S.5O
bu.; parsnips, washed 1.75 : 200
bu.; potatoes, old 1.25-1.35 cwt..
new $50 1850 bbl.; radishcs 40
80 dor. bcls.; rhubarb 2.15-2.25
2 lib box; scaI.iOns, native .25-.S5
dOz. bcI,s.; spinach f.1O.1.25 blu.
POULTRY PRODUCTS.
Conn. eggs per dOz.; NeMlaid
Fancy 81; Special .25-.27; Extra
.22-.25; Gathered .2O-,22; Ncwlaid
Medium .23; mediums .16 40:
western 1870; live, fowl 1928
lb., brOilers, Rocks .22-.25 lb., Reds
.2O-.23 h., Leghorns .17-.2O h.;
dressed, fowl .2S-.26. lb., broilers
SO-.33 lb.-
LIVESTOCK and MEAT.
Butcher stock, cows .O3-.O5 Ib.,
calves .O7-.09 h.; meats, beef IL
IA h., veal lola lb., lamb .f5-
10 lb., pork, lOins .11-.f4 lb., pork.
local dressed .O8-.09 lib.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

edge he is supposed to possess of
the innocence of the two men. with
the goodwill and cooperation of
the Italian government.
James received from Boda adj
ditional data about his supposed
completely with Sacco and VAN
zetti, which was withheld when
James visited him on Lipari Island
In 1928. Boda's original data was
made public by the New York
World on December 2, 1928.
James and Sacco, spent three
days last week width Boda, who
will be released next August.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
BY ELMER C. WALLER

New York, April 29-(UP)-
Further selling came into the stock
market in the afternoon trading to-
day and prices were depressed to
the lowest levels of the bear mar
kete after the list had experienced
a slight recovery from lows around
noon.
Selling was heavy in the Steel
issues and all the leaders in this
group were forced into new low
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29

Washington, April 29-(UP)-
President Hoover and his entire
cabinet appear ready to join gov
eminent clerks in taking a pay cut
under the new economy bill. al
though they are legally exempt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
ROBERT HAIGHT
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

MAIthlED In NEW YORh
Mr. and Mrs Robert Haight of
1874 Walnut street have announced
the marriage of their son, Robert,
Jr, to Miss Marjorie Fisher, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Fisher
of New York city. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday by the
Rev Father Hynes Of the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament In New
York. Bobby Haight is we'll known
locally as a radio and vaudeville
entertainer. He has broadcast
from several stations and a few
weeks ago was in featured
vaudeville at The Strand. Mrs
Haight is a talented musician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-29
roREcLosURH JUDGMESTs

Foreclosure judgments totaling
$35.973 were entered at the short
calendar session Of the common
pleas court to-day.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
EVENING PROGRAM
THIS MONTH FOR
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Ten Thousand club members are
asked to keep the evening of Feb
ruary 18 free from all other en-
eagements since the regular club
meetings win be held then instead
of the usual afternoon session.
The reason for this change in
hour is that the year book commit
tee has secured so fine a program
that it was thought advisable to
arrange an evening meeting so that
the husbands and friends of men,
bers might attend.
Painting the Desert, one of the
most unique and delightful pro-
grams presented in the Hollywood
Bowl and favorably commented up
on by Los Angeles critics, is the
program.
john Claire Monteith, baritone
and Edward Langley, artist and lee
turer, will present this program
which will feature songs OF desert
mood, paintings OF the desert, and
a fascinating account of desert ex-
periences.
In view of the excellence of this
program, all club members are
asked to keep the date in mind as
the evening will undoubtedly feature
one of the most enjoyable events
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Y. ". G. A. BOARD
HOLDS ELECTION
OF NEW OFFICERS

Mrs. Percy Palmer Of BraWley
was chosen president of the county
YW.C.A. at the recent meeting
held in Calexico with Mrs. Gene
We've Williams.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. H. G.. Jones, FL Centro, first
vice. president; Mrs. Everett Gul-
lett of Holtville, second vice
president: Mrs. James Ramsaur OF
Westmorland, recording secretary
Mrs. R. Kincaid of Calexico, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. H. V
GRAY of Imperial, treasurer.
The date for the annual finance
campaign was set as March l-lO
with the annual meeting taxing
place on March 7.
Miss Anna NJ. Clark, natlona
Y. w. c. A. representative who
has spent the last week working
in each town, was in charge Of
the program for the day.
Pointing out that while the val
lev has unique and special con-
! tributions in natural beauty ant
productivity, its greatness in thf
| last analysis will be in terms O.
people, it's men and women ant
bows and girls, Miss Clark re
minded the group that I'M
YWCA.s place in the com
munity is in the training o
women and girls for leadership
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Churches
Schools
THELH4 JENKINS
RECEIVES HIGH
MUSICAL HONOR

Miss TheIma jenkins, local
Junior college student. has received
a signal honor in being appointed
to represent Central Junior college
and its music department in the
ll-Southern California Symphony
orchestra.
Only few of the most talented
musicians in the Southern Cali
fornia colleges are selected to play
in this orchestra and Miss jenkins
will appear in the concert to be
given March l, in Santa Barbara.
Besides being accepted in the
orchestra, Miss Jenkins has been
given the honor of first violin
part. The selection of representa-
tive from Ell Centre was made by
Miss Lucille Krause, who is head
of the music department OF Cen
trail Union high school. John
Ariado represented the high school
in a similar concert in 1923.
On February 81, Miss Jenkins
will leave for Santa Barbara, where
the concert will be given on March
l, after two days of intensive prac-
tice. Several very difficult selec-
tions are to be played on the pro-
gram, which includes Debussy' S
Clouds" and Festival" Litz S
Les Preludes," Beethoven's Eighth
Symphony, and Saint : Saens
Dance Macabre.'
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
SEVERAL AFFAIRS
GIVEN RECENTLY
BY ELMER HEALDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald have
been hosts recently al a number OF
social events. Last night, at their
attractive new home on Sandalwood
avenue, they presided at a prettily
appointed dinner party table ap-
pointments and decorations car
,rying out the Easter theme.
After dinner the guests motored
TO the Veterans hall for the Choral
club concert, returning TO the Heald
home for bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. LII
erly won high score prizes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey second. and Mr. and
Mrs. McGrew, low.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Little of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. L
L. Lierly of Calipatria, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Bailey OF Calipatria
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward McGrew OF
Meloland, and Judge and Mrs
Vaughn N. Thompson of this city
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Heald en-
tertained the members of the dis,
trict attorneys office at delight
full buffet supper.
Invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs
S. L. McCrory, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Wohlford of Brawley. Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs
T. NJ. Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Puc
kett. Miss Frances French, Ralpl
French, H. E. McCumbie, and Wal
ter Warden.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
OF Interest to w omen
CHORAL SOCIETY AND COTERIE OF
VISITING ARTISTS IN CONCERT

4 tServais). played by Richard Col
/ lies in manner to elicit an urgent
encore. The celliSt was accom-
panied by Sol Cohen.
Celeste Ryus, colorful personality
and charming artist, contributed a
/ thrilling piano number in the
| Thalberg variations, which she
plaved with a brilliance and power
almost masculine. Her work with
f, the trio was also greatly admired.
The audience anticipated a treat
in Sol CohenS solo numbers and
they were more than justified in
their expectations. His own COM
position. the love music from MS
Cambodian ballet. "Angkor Vat,
recreated the reSplendent passions
OF the Orient The Chaminade-
Kreisler Spanish Serenade" and
the quaint "Vienese Melody
bijoux and the Hungarian
Fantasy" of Nachez was a dramatic
clash of sorrowful song and aban-
doned dance music. Mr.. Cohen
brings variety and interest TO
program and his playing last night
was greatly enjoyed.
Still another pleasant aspect OF
last nights cencert was the oppor-
tunity it afforded of hearing Mil
dred Ware. contralto. OF all MISS
Wares numbers, that which suited
her best and which afforded great
est scope for her appealing voice
and her feeling for drama was the
Samoan love song, Take All OF
Me" However, her Interpretation
of Meyerbeer's well-known aria,
"Ah Mon Fills" from lie Prophetic.
was replete with feeling and her
lighter numbers were graceful and
charming.
John Valentine, baritone, sang
three dramatic numbers, Ihe
Horn" (Flegier, "Onaway Awake,
Beloved CCowan), and DE Glory
Road" a spiritual by Wolf. All
well suited to the singer, these
songs gave ample scope for the
histrionic talent which is Mr. VAL
entine's possession in a marked
oegree. His work was encored with
enthusiasm.
Supporting the chorus and sew
eral Of the soloists at the piano,
Estelle Livingston added much 70
the success Of the evening with
her accompaniments.
Credit is due the management OF
the choral society for the uspicei
under which the concert last night
was presented. The memorial hal
proved an attractive and COM
Portable setting. A note OF color
was struck in the gay gypsy cos
TUNES of the young girls whf
ushered, Misses Barbara Tonoro
Peggy Whitelaw, Sarah Couch
Ruth Whitelaw, Katheryn Jones
Elizabeth Meyer, Donalda Cameron
and Georgiana Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Society
Clubs

The Imperial Valley Choral So
ciety presented its first concert of
the season last evening before a
large and gracious audience in
Veterans Memorial hall. This was
the first opportunity Of hearing
the chorus under the new director
Ellis Rhodes, who has been con-
Quoting rehearsals with the group
for the last three months.
Many fresh young voices have
been added to the ensemble and
body of tone was sweet and fleX-
ible in the opening number. an ar
rangement of the famous Blue
Danube waltz by Johann Strauss.
The women Of the chorus pre-
sented an interesting novelty IN
"Viennese Serenader (Stevenson) 4,
with John Valentine, baritone,
singing the solo part. The serenade
is highly modern in character and
afforded opportunity for both
chorus and soloist to appear TO ad-
vantage.
Several members of the chorus
presented the closing selection, the
ever lovely sextet from Donizetu's S
opera. Lucia" whose brilliant cli-
makes were achieved with gratify-
ing ease. The sextet comprised
Shirley Worley, Harry Backer,
Maurice Van Dyke, Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, Ray johnson and Day
Hanks.
Director Ellis Rhodes is TO be
congratulated upon the initial ap-
pearance of the ensemble, as was
demonstrated last evening by the
cordial appreciation OF the audi
ence manifested in vociferous ap-
plause.
The choral society was happy in
its selection of the Hollywood trio
to be featured last evening.
The aggregation is headed by Sol
Cohen. eminent violinist and COM
poser. who has been heard here OH
several occasions and who was well
coined again last night. Richard
Collies is the cellist and Celeste
Ryus the pianist Of the trio.
The brilliant vitality and
heightened mood OF lofty striving
in the sweeping crescendos OF the
allegro appassionato from Men
delssohns trio in D minor, lost
nothing of its dramatic appeal at
the hands of these accomplished
interpreters.
Their second group opened with
Siegmunds love song, whose tempa
the artists hastened somewhat un-
duly, though still retaining the
suave opulence of its characteristic
mood. Kreisler's little march and
the exquisite Debussey Romance
were charming. The group CLOSED
with a dashing concert waltz num-
Der written by Sol Cohen anC
played by the trio with the utmos
yerve.
A winsome air, elaborated 10
the cello into a highly ornate al
fair was % Cara Memorla
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
CLASSES WILL GIVE
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

A patriotic program will be given
by the Americanization classes at
the high school on Friday evening,
February 5, at 7:30 in the East Side
high school.
Everyone interested is cordially
invited to be present to see for him.
self the work being done in the
classes. The entertainment will be
characteristic of the regular class
work and should prove of particu-
lar interest.
Recently several of the women
who are to appear in the program
met at Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox's home
to make costumes for their parts
in the play. Those present were
Mesdames Terravella, Marie Lhot-
sky, Mary Valusk, Mary Paskle and
Tanner and Miss Mary Terravella.
Mrs. HickcoX is a member OF the
Ten Thousand club Americaniza-
ton committee which is aiding IN
this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
No More Appointments
Omen For Child Cline

All appointments for DR.. E: L.
Hainsworth's child hygiene clinic
to be held on Friday of this week
February 5, have been filled, the
health department announces TO-
day. If for some reason, those hav-
ing appointments are unable to
keep them, they are asked to nou-
fy the health department at once
so that those on the waiting lst
may be given appointments.
The clinic is held each month
under the auspices Of the county
health department and the state
division. DR.. HainsWorth is child
specialist and will advise parents
on the proper treatment for their
children. Friday morning will be
devoted to the East Side children
and Friday afternoon, TO the other
children of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
IS CELEBRATED

a charming pink and white color
scheme featured the decorations at
the birthday party given yesterday
by Mrs. Horace Williams, l0O2
Olive avenue, celebrating the sixth
birthday of her son, Brian.
The guests enjoyed many games
after which they were served re-
freshments. The table was decor
ated in pink and white, as was the
/ birthday cake Favors and re-
freshments were in the same at
! tractive color motif.
Guests were Billy Bringhurst,
Myrle Clayton, Peggy Cox, Barbara
Cox. Wallie Christian, Don Rae
Christian, Clyde Fabares, Bert Holt,
Leroy Harkey, Earl Trig, Robert
Lee. Genevieve Moody, Jack Nett
Betty Riggs, Tuedena Iceberg
Bruce Williams and Brian Williams
Miss Dorothy Holt and Basil
williams assisted Mrs. Williams IN
taking charge of the games.
The L. H. Sly ranch, Medera
county, has ready for market 27OO
lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Entry Blanks For Fair
Exhibits Due Saturday

Only two more days remain in
which those women who wish to
enter articles in the domestic arts
exhibit at the fair may turn in
their entry blanks. No exhibits
will be accepted if these entry
blanks, properly filled out, have
not been turned in to the fair
office by Saturday, February 6.
The articles themselves will be
accepted up to Monday, February
8. at 10 a. m. Those designed for
the flower and culinary divisions
will be accepted as late as Tues
day. February 9, at $3.50 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

lasses, / Ia cup flour, 3 table,
spoons shortening, l egg, l tea
spoon soda, / teaspoon cinnamon
1-2' teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon
salt.
Wash apples through several
waters. Let stand over night In
cold water to cover. In the morn
ing cut in small pieces and simmer
in water in which they were soak
ed until tender. Dissolve soda In
molasses and add to stewed APP
pies. Mix and sift -four. spices
and salt and stir Into first mixture
Add shortening and beat well. Add
egg well beaten and turn into
well buttered baking dish. Bake
As minutes in a moderate oven.
Serve warm with hard sauce or
liquid sauce.
This pudding Is not especially
sweet but a few tablespoons gran
ulafed sugar can be added IL want
ed. Molasses has comparatively
little sweetening power but AIDS
many iron grams to the pudding.
Clearing the Kings river bed in
Kings county are 81 men drafted
from the resident unemployed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
Social Brevities

Home department chairmen will
hold their regular meeting Satur-
day. January 6, at 10:30 o'clock. in
the farm advisors office at the
court house. Plans for the fair
booth will be completed.
Second of the no host bridge
luncheons sponsored by the pro-
duce ladies took place Tuesday at
the Barbara Worth and proved a
delightful and well attended affair.
The fair committee of the farm
home department will spend Fri
day at the fair making plans for
the display of their entries SO that
all articles may be arranged to the
best advantage.
Arts and crafts section members
of the Ten Thousand club met re-
Gently with Mrs. Don Wells, 1881
State street, to continue their work
on china painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinderks
were recent guests at the A. Y.
Preble home in Imperial where
the Imperial Bridge club of which
they are members, had its meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preble as hosts.
Members of the local W.C.TU.
will meet Friday, February 5, at
2:3O o'clock with Mrs A. L. Pyle,
664 He'll avenue. AT this time the
plans for the organizations both
at the fair will be discussed.
Chapter CIV, P.E.O., will meet
Saturday, February 6, at ? o'clock
at the Ten Thousand club with
Mrs. S. L. McCrory and Mrs. Scott
B. Foulds as hostesses. Miss Stella
Carver of Los Angeles will be
guest speaker and in view of this
fact. each member has been priv
! iliged TO invite a guest.
Miss Florence Glenn. home dem
onstration agent. will be the CHIEF
! speaker at the meeting of the
Harding School Mothers club to
be held tomorrow afternoon al
2:30 in the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

THE menus for tomorrow have
i been worked out to give maxi
mum food value at minimum cost.
While the age and occupation OF
each member of a family deter
mines his food requirement, the
average family OF two adults and
two children will find the menus
adequate for all. The simple proc
ess of elimination will make them
suitable for anyone who wants less
food.
In the breakfast menu, a cooked
grain cereal is suggested. This
type. of cereal gives the most food
value for the money. A second
hot dish is not planned, but extra
large servings of the cereal are
given and cream is provided.
The luncheon menu follows the
rule OF developing the flavor OF
bland foods as much as possible
and including some highly flavor
ed foods in the menu. Vitamins
and minerals are supplied in
abundance and make up any lack
in the breakfast menu.
Salisbury steak is a bit more
out-of-the-ordinary than hamburg
but uses the same round steak in
its makeup. To make 1t put round
steak through the food-chopper
twice. Season we'll, using one tea
spoon salt and one-eighth tea
spoon pepper to each pound OF
meat. Make into round fiat cakes
and broil in fine wire broiler un-
der or over a clear flame.
Creamed potatoes are chosen in
the dinner menu for the amount
OF milk they add to the dietary
Keep in mind that skinned milk
can be used to excellent advantage
in cooking where strict economy
must be practiced.
Any vegetable OF pronounced
flavor can be used. The carrot.
were selected because OF their con
trasting color and texture and alst
on account OF their cheapness
Drowned parsnips, buttered vel
low turnips or green's might wei
be used
The dinner dessert uses dried
Land owners between Merced
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
1 TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST, S e W g d
prunes, cereal Cooked whole
grain), cream (top milk),
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked dried
lima beans with tomatoes.
new onions and radishes (car-
rot straws or shredded cab
bage can take the place OF the
onions and radishes),y y Boston
brown bread, sliced bananas,
ginger cookies, milk. tea.
DINNER: Salisbury steak,
creamed potatoes. buttered
creamed potatoes, buttered
carrots, curly endive with
bacon dressing, dried apple
pudding, milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
BREATHED THRU PIPE STEM

MOTALA, Sweden.-<U.R- - After
carrying a broken pipe stem in his
throat for two years without know
ing it, s. Carlson, a meat store
clerk here, got rid of it during 2
violent coughing spell. The stem
broke off during a traffic collision.
A piece two centimeters as inch)
long lodged in his windpipe, and
for two years he breathed
through it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

Charlotte L. Hudson, II, Chow
chilla, MADEIRA county, recently
won the Arden milking contest at
Alhambra, Los Angeles county,
where she happened TO be visiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04
SISTER MARYS
R.ASgg KITCHEN

apples in place OF fresh fruit. It's
such a good. simple pudding that
the recipe follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04


Land owners between Merced
Falls a.ia Smelling have several
dredgers draining bottom lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-04

Dried Apple Pudding
One cup dried apples, 1 cup mo-